Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1885, Page 7

Re 0 Smar THADI’ MARK / .17;«"7\ Amiuhl ’rea from Opll(u, Emetics and Polsen. TH AND DEALERS. ER CO., BALTIMORE, MD. at |v|u o THE CHARLES A._v James Medical fnstituto Chartered by theStateof Lli- ol for the express parpose of giving immediate relielin ail chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, QlsetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, oiso all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permaneatlycured by teme. dues,testeding Years ‘ractice. Beminal exporh 48 at once used in naultstions per: sonal or by letter, ed- Icines sent by Mall and Express, No marka on package to Indicate contents or sender. Address R. JAMES,No. 204Washington SL.,Cnicago,!ll. Contagious. 1 am a native of England, and whilo T was in that_country § contrncied a toreibio biood Posson. and for two years was under treatment e nn out door putieng it Nottinieliam Hospital, England, but was not oured. | sufered MIOALAEANIZINE PAINS 0 My HONOS, AN Wi cove ered with gores i ov Doy wid mbs. Finally eompiotel lost =1l Lope in tht o, y, nnd sk Awarion. nnd was trontei nt velt in s well ns by 1ont in ork having no connection or e New tal Ivortisomtnt of Swift's Speeifio, and 1 detarmined 10 give it a tiinl. 11ook six num.-wmn Lsuy with great joy thut they ave cured mo entively. 1o ‘a8 s nd and ol s 1 ever wasin my lifc Now York Cit§, Jun Lo 1 waw the L Fren Haronp, th, 1 contracted blood Y Yhenmuisin fme. 1 did not get weil unded ment thera Bor wits 1 oureil by any of the moans. 1 hnve now faken seven Loti Buwift's Specific and nm sound and well. dove tho poison out through Loils on the skin, DAN Litniy. Jorsoy City, N, 3., Aug. 7,1 o on Blood wid Skin Discases mailed > Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, DOCTOR WHITTIER | 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. Alry-nrirn\nu-l|-va‘l-ll‘nll“ legen, has e longer A Supeh thov due Wekvans. Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness : Merourial and other Affece t1ons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bood Polsoning, ind Ulcers, are treated with woy Arising from Indiscrotion, Ex Indulgen + Unha eothmal ¥ ey Positive Written Guarantee give easn, Mediclne seut every where by mail MARRIAGE GUIDE, 60 PAGES, PINE PLATES, clegant cloth aud indin n,m’m.o.: Ta porra won i sulscia; whe Eoo i, e phys. Hida oy | Sontemplaing maria {Sasis, paser covar. 300, § . (Thousands of infunts me slowly SLirvinghe i ‘!mhu mothora saniot prov de the p nours o} {fshment. Altarn o nivsing und 1t diee's Tool ‘will often supp y will the ivck ol g itng 1Dy, Y01 iy s wiil | it |m.e’ ir hild i ot inot hnllm AFI Pianos and Organs —AT—~ . o WOODBRIDGE BROS’ ~MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. FI 0 " d a 0ot The Land of Gmm, Sunshine, looK! A lot 40x100 feet, fn uum and Tropical S:enery, Bprings Park, Florids, only $10 for 60 days only. Every man, wroman and child stould own a ) min. dn’. rolll Jand. No swamps, or ma) un\-. tiotel, nlveady bullt, fla.vve gu- grove tracts, ¥ LINE O# ..ll"'”.- Ig‘flp‘ u.kbonlf,fl"i:‘u.-h 170 Broaowar ot Rt Yoburdh by m- hook of owr town,. weekly REFER: tional Ciifzens OSepet Chisase ML, Silver Springs Fie. rslllmw VAL PILLS it colors, with K"y t 4B-|»now¢y 5OrA, ..fl"":”‘.m G or full vm‘ 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." '!'l'!'.‘-‘.- 4 ..m B i HAGAN'S "‘Magnolia Balm is a seumct aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh- ®ess 80 it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell.' A REMARKABLE ~ CAREER. of a Recently Deceased California | Millionaire, Do Never Toil Pioneer, Who | orgot the Days of His and Poverty A Prond i Record. y e 1 Peter Donahue, the well-known pio- neer 1 railroad millionwire of San | o, who recontly died at his rosi- | in that oity, was born of Iyish pa its in Glasgow, Scotland, on Junuar 11,1822, In his childhood days Iw e quired those habits of industry, shrowd- ness and perseverance which aie charact eristic of the Scottish character. He at tended school for ashort tim Gilas gow. and in 1835 when 13 years of age, emigratod with his mother to Amer setthing at Matteawan, which is now a portion of Fishkill township, Dutchoss county Y. The first manual labor which he performed in the United States was ina cotton factory at Matteawan, where he worked for two years. He then entered the great locomotive manufac- turing establishment of Rogers, Ketchnm & Grosvener, in Patl J. as an apprentice to the millight and enginect- ing business, At the 21 years he entered the foundey of Hugh Bigas, at Patterson, N J., as a journeyman, snd worked there *for ayear, at the end of which timo he returiced to the banks of the Hudson, and: entered the employ of Gouveneur Kimball, whose foun- dry was situated at Cold Springs. Piitnam county, on the east side of the almost opposite West Point, and sored there for two New Yor city was the next scene of his labors, and here he beeame connected with the Nov- ks, which that time was rirest establishment of the kind in the United States. Here ho most energot- ioally pursued - his business until when he engug in nmore ¢ ficld of operations and usefulne December of that year he was appointed assistant engineer on tha Peruvianiw: steamer Rimune, He also ern of the first steamship ever owned Peruvian government v of Amcrioansteamer that everwent throngh the Straits of Magellan, Mv arrived in San Francisoo on the second tripof the stexmship Oregon, in June, 1999 Aeting on the mlage that *an dlé day 18w day lost,” he at onee started for the mines, il was nine days on a schooner going up to Sacramento. Are rived there, with arted the mines. Ho vomained Ccight months at Aahurn and then went to Kelty's bar, on the north fork of the American river, whero the diggings we: then very vich, His thrifty nature, however, allow him to e contentin tak in the lottery of the mines, ingly, putting his bearskin on his back he tramped bagk to Sacra- mento, Shortly atter arriviy t the futare_capital Mr. Donahuo cted a saw-mill on aw for the Phonix com- pany. While erecting the mill he w mi:ll:ll the rate of $10 a day a rd. bout this time says the San ' |m-h~, th ner Si i o from New Y ity passengers 1 Donahue, the by ahue, tho wonld not el and of ‘the ue to 1 not on with his blacksmith shop lishiment on hove thers vd. in conr llm(lxv\‘. ames, opened and boiler Montgzome , where the erveted. " Fhe Don- Wty melted prnia, and that acksmith's bel- scted the Livst qu st. the fivst eust-iron in too with the aid of lows. They also mill ever built on this e In 1852 the firm obtained a franchise from the eity for the erection ot gas- works, Liying gus-pipes and lighting the city. The work wis wmwlvlml wlllun two years after the granting of t chise, Peter Donaline alsosta position line of steamers on the wento river, at.tha same tim twyo steamships, the Goliath and in the coasting trade. In addition to his other works, in 1861 he obtained o f chiso for the Omiibus St which is yet in operation year he obtained contract fo construction of the monitor Com. for the defense of the Pacitie eoust material r w Yo and, tgether with all SSAry equip ments and mmmunition, shipped on the Aquila, which suled avound Cape Hovn and arvived heve in the fall of 1863 Shortly after hor Aquila away's wihe Comanche Mr. Donahne er, but, procuring di en to the shot and shell, from the bay. and the afterwards built at the foot of Thivd street, being made 2ady for action in three months, In addition to the Comanche job, Mr, Donahue did many notablo piecos of work in the Union foundry, which grew outof the little ship-smithy lunuh o the co 3 rst and Mission stroce when that locality was a water-front lot. The first casting ‘melted and molded in thix state was done there by the Messrs. for the old piohecr steamel im, the blust for theiv firmase bomg furnished by thren old-fashio wd pa 1 5 7 terial down with he despair, how: rything, e resened wehe was of bl 4s' betlows, now | in the ) anies’ institate, - For t casting $1a poind was paid. Boes the fivst guartz nyill, the tivst gns works, and the fivst printing press constructed in this state were mude at 4he Donahine foundry 1t isimteresting to note that the first printing press made at the Den ahne foundry was used in printing the puper which announesd the t tidings of the wdmission of Calitornia into thie Union in 350, When My, Donghuoe sold out the Union foundry, since become the t Union Iron works, he vefused to | the ground on which the works were built. is reason for this wes made known when the Union Iron works wore oved to Kouth Sun Francisco. My, Donahne then tore down the old works and luid the stone foundations fora magz- cont business block, fronting on irst, Missiou und Fremont stecets, and which Jw often said he intonded W be his monument, The building is now in course of construction, and co the gronnd where the old Donabue ship and whirf stoad in 1 i o o the foundation the pile the old wharf-wers pulled up, snd an iron tauk in which mouldings weee mude to keop them from the tide water, was un- covered and dislodged. I 180T with u fuw associates. My. Don- ahue buile a v toGilroy.- s distunce of eighty milns. This road was afterwards sold 10 Leland Stanford. A broad-guage roxd was also built from Donahue, ut the mouth of Po- taluma Creck, to Cloyerdgle, a distan of fisty miles. All the rolling .stock usod Mnl sond was built 8t Danshuo's foun- Adranch ropd was alse built trom ulmn e Russian vu. dista hteew miles. Ow the | w. vaud i tunnel 1,400 fect long -threugh llu solid roc! With the approaches the tunnel is 2,300 feet long. This latter branch has also been extouded from Sun Rafael to Point Tiburon, on Rucc fil.mm. mmmu\m ‘q with Sap ¥ oy fer, ‘ot the ey8 sys t Cm costing nmrl_y lefl 000, In 1879 thi nm&oru(mn of which Mr. Donuhue wai ¥ e prosident bought the | obtained by s | Miss Jane | married about two 3 | the past ei | and military organi Donnhire | from the gi v few companions he | TH h unfiniskied nartow.gauge Sonoma to Sonoma Creck and the road to the mouth of the cre thea made connoetion with San o hy the imer James M Mr. Donahue had n director of the Hibernia Bank for over twenty was also a director and one o stockhiolders of the Natonal Gold and was dire wnd insurance company. He was alifo member of the society of California Pioncers and_ was president of t society in 1872:73, being up to that time the youungest |.n-wl|n the Anu‘ll. on had “ever bl His titlo of colonel wus vitig on the staft’ of Mu_l Gen, Cob, of the Natioual Guard of Cali frnin [n 1552 ho was mavried in New York to Motinire, by whom he had childvon, of whom a daughter and son suryive. The daughter married the Baron Von Schroeder, and until re cently has resided on a large ranch in the wt of the sta I'hie baron s now, however, reside on stroet i this eity. The son rsago an daugh of this city, anl On the death trom | finished and | el Fra Bank, | four southern 1l harone Hurrison ter of W. I\ Wa now resides in San Ratack of his livst wife he was married in this city to Miss Anne Downey, daughter of ex-Governor Downey of fhis state. Far Iiteen years his residence has nat the corn et of Bryant and Second in this city. ( Dounahve with many religious, social ations, P ter Donahue was the first man to en *u.m-r steamer through the straits of fagellan, the first to establish an ivon foundry and machine shop in Caiif the first to light the eity of San Fr. co with gas and the first to costruct o streot vailroud on the Pacilic copst. - Politics Too Much For Him. Aladyon Fifth avenue, New York, quickly snmmouned a docto “Oh, doctor, my husband is nc dead, He attend caucus Inst ni He made four speeches and promised be with his fellow eitizens again to Ilul oh, doctor, he looks ne wrly dead “us he been'in politics long? “No, only last year. He worked hard or *James MeCauley,s el “He will get well stomach for any disease, if he v Rt him! Political lifo, of short or long dura- tion, i3 very exhausting, ns is ovident t mor shigh prevails among public men. Ex-U. S, Senator B, K. Brace, who has been qu in public li avs “I'he othe when stepping into_a env at a crossing, I found Dr. —— within, who eyed mo up and down ina surprisod way. remarking W hy, Scnator, how well you look!" «Well) THeel pretty well, "1 answer- ed.” The doetor uttered an meredulons re- ply, while the Senator frankly told him, in‘unswer to an inguiry, that it was W, ner's safe cure which” accomplished for him what the profussion had failed todo Senator Bruce says. his triends s much astonished at this reve power.—7'he Globe, W e st connected *Overwhelmingly Defeated. - A Itobber's Extraordinary Career. Pall Mail git The o the one of the jails of New Zealand, there died & man who for many years had been an object, hst of terror, then of interest, to the colonies, "o early yoars of Hen d ina veil of my. ptence in ld rs’ penal servitude time 1servitude also m 1sporti- Henvy was removed to the colony wefalk Istand. In that Pacitic vegion he disporied himself for his fall term, for it is not until 1855 that he again appenrs. In Gureett, having ched Loldly conecived and as bold- 1 ont” a most daving bank rob. arrett determined to” carey ont sehome single-lianded, and procecded vith the ntmost'eoolness to do” his little job in broad daylight. Posting » notice on the ontside of the bank at Ballarat he haud selected for s operations t the establishment would bo closed for an hour, he went in, shut the front dopr atter him, and presenting a loaded revol- ver ut the he of the surprised and somowhat disconcerted ofliciuls he de- manded the contents of the safe. Re- civing this, he quetly locked the_clerks in the Duilding, and départed smiling by the hack door, with a protit of £4 the reward of his commercial enteyy With this sum Henvy eseaped to Tanp, bt bemg followed by a_detecti hae was eanght in the streeis of London, “Tha trick by which he was oaptured was vather o mean one. The detective IImu-rIu that he recognized his man, bnt not heing quite snre that he wasthe Tight one, he” gives aloud “eooce from the il k.“and the unsuspecting Aus- trailian, donbtless thinking to help a fel- Tow-colonist in -distress, -turns sharply vound, and is as sharply’ nabbed. Sent back to Austreailia, he was tried, and e ceived n sentence pf ten years' penal Vil Upon thé expiration of h et shook off' thie dust from his prison shoes and erossed over 1o the neighboring colony of New Zealand. Amnong many well-planned robbories, with tho skillfil exceution of which he distingi himself, chicfly eon- Apicuons w st he sccomplished of “sticking seventeen ~men not far from Dun 1 rclieving them of their valuables, The process of “stigk- i charming and: simple. The r pnum-.-uny from his ambush, and, with loaded revolver raised, he erie ont hall n whereupon —ever, Knowing what is meant —all the stantly tirow their huads in the one making an eflort Lo get at h arms s shot It vequires a o pmount of conrage to A‘D thissimple trick well. Mr. Garrett, asusual, single-hand- managed his seventeen men himselt, In'n short time ho had them all tied to troes, axd then, at his owa iconyeninnce he anln'll their pockets, With the kindlings of heart which was so pleasing eteris of our amiable bush- jzor, he muds n good fire, boiled a hilly of water, and g gave them all tea, Moreover knowing the solace of tobuceo, he lilled —from their own pouches—the pipes of such of th: ]nrly who smoked, and lighted them. “Then wishing them & ght, good-night!” Mr. Lt Vamiosed, LR S LIKE ¥1E FAGE OF A CLOCK, N of the skin indicates th irvegnlurity of the i T6 troubled with Balt Rheum, Boils, or any other torm of external inflammation, expel ifs cuuse from the_bload with Dr. Riehmond's $a- maritan Nevvine. $1.50, ulj)m;_n,;hxs, = - y Gurrett are v, but in 1542 and of ten 1s u lin, THE CON- vezuluri- roal ma- sipelus, ty or chiner suid o viggint for anybody to sit down on folks that uly itis nol. What made ‘you 4k Lt uu. stigy (it { hoard pa toll Ned Sanders that Lig #lways straddles the blind." B When Baby was slck, we gave har Castorla, Whien she was Child, she cried for Castoris, Whea shie Lecame Miss, she clang to Castorls, Wi oo Lind Chlidres, aipe gove thess Coatoria, B P | DUPED BY. DOPED DIA)]O)DS. Donaine. | Bl stor of the state investment | | east of Bilver A" odiug o Sfndjeate of Bpeoulators With Baltod Bparkl The Pa die—Arnold's Oparations Net Him $200,000. Lying some odd miles to the gouth | now desertedimining oamp of Shakes was | | ents, but “gopher peara. About’ five years. ago it was « flourishing mining center, and one of the few towns Granl eounty could boast of Iver City, the county seat, and fGeorgetown, still furth to the north were sprieken from tho list. St Louis sitalista had. sunk—for 8t Louis - n when | vastfortune in a pro ligioys numbor of lled in the re mder superintend loles,”" as thay wore known to the old Cualifornia miners Many of the Iasttor had packed their bur- on 1 Ban Didgo, Cyl., and had prospect ed the weary stroteh from the Dome mountiing, overlooking that saa of sand, “shafts,’ as they were ports of the * | the Sonora des:rt, to the pyramids in w Moxico. Often as the ferruginous 2 seemed Lo suggest the presence of ellow metal thoy hadstopped to pan out the dirvt of the erevk-bed for “eolor,” and when the copper-stained porphyty dyke was enconntered weeks of toil were divoted Jooking for the silver ore which it sometimes covers, But none of these grizzled voterans of the Comstock tarvvied long in the Pyra mid range, amid the foothills of which Shakspenre nestled. They might rost a day or two to heath their animals an lay in a “grab stake.” ‘They had no time to waste in inspecting the prospect- loles with which the sides’of the moun- tain up to the buse of the great “blow- out"—a vast mass of rocks uphv-.u d by some powerful voleanic action in prohis- toric agi honayeombed liko a Neither wonll thoy sl the cimp h\ “the name by which Hon. B. Gratz Brown, Gen. John Boyle, other St. Lonis gentlomen wished it known, but would insist in ealling it Ralston, after the bankeupt banker and cide of talk of it as one of the g 5 many follins, and make mysterious allusions to “the big diamond swindle. " When they got “good rendy on” tliey Teft Shakspeare ad boom and wended toward Pinos Altos, L or Lo Orgones, without nIhmlnllln(puvlh]\ fortunes abandoned. | the maps of the tervitory of New o published in the luspdecade ther i8 1o Shakespeare any waore than ther isan El_Paso on those of the state of Ralston precedes Shakespenr ot the one and ¥ Paso on the other. And Rulston was Shakespeare i those daysaawhen George D, Roberts, Harpending, and other San Fraucisco mining manipulators dreamed that the Pyramid rapge held millions of untold wealth, whith, indoed, it may do, so0 far as has boen proven to the contrary. Th name of the at Califor hank then, ‘\lm\ltl 1§:2, at the height of his powor, was|bonsidored by Roberts and as good as a gold mine itself wting the sjook in the parkast o itable nfnm iny that follows in v Tar sequence the pnh‘n'l tor, 1l and the promg Ralston en, as he m" untikific hour when he was fol- lowed o his giiyve by a mourning city, with honorgaewer before in the world's history p: bapkrupt and g guicide the el boing enterprising and spooulative Yo dearee among men with whom speculafion “had long since suer- seded business methods of older and more consc ive communities. Ralston was induced withont diflieulty to take an intorest with the others and to give to the camp the prostige of his name. Ex- perts were gent down in duc time, and the regular reports —favorable, of course —were duly received. This was prelim- inary to floiiting the mines on the En- glish market: English capital was eager for Americun mining investments at the time. The celehrated Utah, was paying. large quantiticsof or being raised and shipped to B aglish smelters every weok, and the furnaces of the Riehmond Consoliduted werc turning out bullien by the thousand tons a month. The task of floating the P, gopher-holos: would have beer gasy under the favorable eircumstaneces exist- ing were it not that boforo the neoessary impecunious dord or haronet to act as chairman of the company, for a consid- cration conld bo secnred, n homb-shell was exploded in the London Times which elieetually put a stop to all further eflorts. The bomb was.in the form of a lotter to the editor from San asserting t there were no mines, prop- erly so called, at Ralston: that even tl progpect-shafts had failed to show ore and that even if ove was found the camp wis without wood or water, and the ore wonld have to he hauled by ox-teams nearly M miles for treatment, Phie schemo of drawing m capital hay, ng failed, Roberts, ing, and his associntes soon Mmul uuMI the camp, and Ralston was heard of no more until the farcical attempt of the §t way Louis men to hoom it yndor the name pf the grept dramatist. lm- much stronpger interost ®at- tuched to this desorted town, which llm trayelar oyer the Southern P visit, if so fnglined, by getting oft’ at !Iu- thriving railvond town of” Lordshurg, than that of having had its mining “hooms’’ and *busts’ in common With 5o many others. It was hore was con- cocted that wonderful seheme by which a man of no more than ordinavy ubility amassed o fortunc ont of the credulity of the only too credulous people of Cal: ifornin and the east. Among theemployes of Roberts and Harpending at Kuiston wis o younz man named Avabl). Arnold was a native of Kontucky, poprly eduentid, but endowed with more Phwu ordinary shrewdness. He bad ali- thopssnualitiecs which tend to muke men 'S s an the strugirle for ox- istene, fkuuwneawm minerals, a fair kn g0.0f geology. and & ready tongue, dde him a power in the little wnrl fi:‘ lhl»wu mp. Asa go-h ddie sale of claims to the syndi ate ot nu-d he bud wade considorah] ney, though nothivg equal in 3 F § to what stock spoeulit- tions on thugddfornia strect stock ex- change broppRt him. To him, in the humble adafifhere he lived, and which 18 still yoinged uut to the few i w0 wandesfiguthe forsaken main st e the ndbd g the wonderful diamond tinds ih the'yigls of Bouth Africs. The subjy b 8- weivd fuscination for George ,\u..w nd he for months eug: ly read evergigoap of information he dould n\:m.. anng in the remotest dogrec on prefious stones, wnd the pl: and conditions under which they r found. He would sit outside Lis sk and recite for hours the story of ¢ African exgitement, of Nieki 3 Duteh peddlor who found the ehildron of & Boer nenr Hlx&n’n playing with 3 dinmond worth $3,000, wnd who. getding the stone from the youngsters for a trifly, sold it with his pastuor O'Beilly. an o8’ m»b b wr. tor that mmouunt in Cape “Fown, gremt argunent was that as th“‘ml uud the umfimw were found in Dli‘ wnd anmuxluo there was WO reuson why even IMOUe pracious #toncs might nol be diseoverad if uly Moughly pr for by who — were [ l-flh ranrwu for mu*nhn ’a . ummd A George Avnold fu i idiot. 'Un: bad m Uluv&lLl!uh Lis crack-brail a8 thoy wed it, of linding naulmuuu awid the opals of the Avizond desests oud Arizona Diamond Swin. | . New Moxico, is the | and | the | MAHA DAILY BrE, WEDNESDAY. I)h(‘h\lBER 0, 1883, however, he found to enter ad sonl into hus ideas and to think his thoughts after him. Fhis man _wa | One man ' Jdames ggerty, a graduate of West art ( h ) Point military academy, during tho wa n colonel of volunteors, and at when Arnold was decaming of the gems of purest water of the Manratta empire, | a canchor and keepor of the Ojo de Vacd station on the old Buttevdeld routo to California A loncly life was ths he miserable abode shanty U mar | &in of Ojo de Albeit the spot n o e desert of southern New Mex ico wheels of progress were | bla wd civilization' “hobbled™ as | ind it has done ever since, around th ot so fondly described by Mayne | Reid in his “Sealp-Hunters."" ilaggert | was endowed with the spirit of | ture (o a degree, and Arnold soon took [ him iato his confidence, and fuly un | folded his scheme It was to seloct s01 most inaceessible spot 1n Arizona | and take up some ground, salt it with | diamonds, and, when excitemueut was | its hejgit, sell ot to som. the great | San Francisco mining maguates with | morc money than brains Arnoid to. k it upon himself to find the Caalt " and on the same morning that he (n oag . his passage on the overland stago daggorty, with one horse and a pack mu ,.lnh‘duutluprqutlfur' ) new dinmon l-ticlds Arnold did not stay longer m San - Frangisco thin was necessary for him to draw his 10y from the By k of C 1 formg, He went straight to Nuw York, from New York to Loudin and from Loundon to Am t v dam. toe Jews of that city enur ly monopoliz: ¢ 1 business of eutting tho rough dinmonds of the world. A larue | number of the stones which pass | traugh their b m 18 are found to possoss taws Which render them of littke v lue excentin the arts. It was to purchase a sup;lv ot those rejected gems that Arnold took his i ip to Amsterdam. It was somewhere in the summer of 1872 that Arnold returned from Europe and went down into Avizona, In a month or two he was back in San Francisco n with diamaonds from the diamond g, which he alleged, he had disco ered in the territor, e would not re veal their Jocality, but oflered to take Iarpending, Roberts, and_some other capitalists to the spot to verity his story A party was organized and, under the guidance of Arnold and Huggerty, led With the ntmost precaution to o point on the Middle Gila, wh Arnold told them the diggings weve. The party had spades ith e, and a fow minutes digging rewarded every member with one ar more duvmonds, AlL were satisfied. A was goon formed, of which D. Roberts war prominent | member, and arvangements were made | to work the digaings. Arnold received | $200,000 for his interest and left at once | fo1 s alid home in Keutucky, whore he | remained 5o long that =uspicion was ox- cited, and Clarence King, the we Lknown geologist and mining exbert, was sent Jown to report an the find. The report was like a thun l‘ rbolt out ofa elear sky to Arnold's dupes. King found that the dinmands bad on collected from all parts of the world. The Mahvatta em- pire, Brazil,South Afrvica had all contri - uted to the suceess of the swindle, while somo of the stones were b , and others actually polished. Afnold man agred to brazen itout, and althongh he was arvested in Lexington he was never brought to trial, and eventually esc with his tl-gotten gains. He di or nine ye ro. Ilaggerty never g more thin ¢ thousind dollars from Arnold for his_shawe. He died on his ranche in New Mexico two vears ago as poor aman as he when he first en- gaged in the Ari moud swindle. Mrs. A, W.Broc oton, Brown Co., Dakota, usad Allcock’s Plasters for fifteen ye ompletely cured of irreg ulavity by using two Plastors across the small of the back for soven days month—also found them very eilicacious in Kidyey Trouble—eured of a dull, heavy pain and pressure at the buse of tho brain by wearing an Allcock’s Porous Plaster at the back of the neck. - Death From La of Haggerty in ghing Gas, ¥ 1 case of death in a dentist’s room, ¢ausced by the use of laughing gws, was tried before the Polige Correctioneliy, A merchant named Lejeune, 54 years of went in November, 1834, o the defendant Du chesne, asking him to extract a tooth. At the patient’s request he was placed under the intipence of langhing gas, and the aperation was p eformed, As ho did not yeviy Duchesne alarmed, seat for dogtor, who found the t i The Commissary of Palic arrived shortly after and was told by Duchesne that Er. Rivet hud attended during the operation, which had been performed with every guarantee. Aceording to French law an operation may only b performed by a medical man with fellow doctor’s as- sistance. Drs. Bon, Brouavdel and Pouchet, intrasted at the time with the post-mortem examination, considered death was crused by inhaling the langh- ing gas, but that Dichesne’s made of ad- ministering it was uccording to the method approved hy the Acidemy of Medicine. The publie prosecutor there- drapped the proceedings. Mne. no appealed, loweyer,"and after long delay ‘the dentist stands committed for mansluighte Duchesne’s excuse for alteving facts of the casa is ihat he wus afl of ularming his ordinury patic 5 that afterward he spontancou his statement. Dr. Broudurdel, in giving ovidence, said he nou "that Dr, Duchesne’s patients while aslecp changed calor, aud that their nails beesme blue if they had been stitled. He wis of opin- ion that n| rsthetios should be used with the gr by un_experienced pru-mmnm upplication was 1 ¢ without danger. A doctor only was competent o say whether the hew't was Jikely to bear chloroform, ther or Tanghing'gas, Judgment will he given some diy i the near future, 8L It you nlmri.-m-o a mouth, lowness or skin, feel stupid und snsteady, frequent hea youal liows, "and noth your liver Lo sction vnd aiglien up your system like Dr. Pierce's *Golden Medical Discovery "*u,v druggists. McCaliough und Ralstun, December Overland: After the deatl of Radstoy, his backer in the Californin theater, MeCullo, found thut 0,000 paid in by him to th ik had not bheen placed to big eredit. Before producing the recaipts for the puywents he siid ’ll this franswtion will reflect an I s memory & will tear up the pi e } The matler was never sutisfactorily adjustad, and MeCullough fonad it necossary 1o contipug WS Tour as i stui to muke money cuongh to weet his debts bud taste in the yellow color of drowsy, avpetite che or dizziness g will uvouse R -t Man and Beast, ‘Mustang Liniment is clder thap most men, and used more and more every yoal. the time | Ivon- | | | ney Nat Arva com W, y uN Iatui witlh was 1t mol mel full M ol Neb, lnh RRVEREN: Jonal Tiwnk, Guih; Will pay custoiors' draft with bl of 1ding attached, for two-thinds value of stack. nual drawinie of (he Company, il i porson_ maigo ths drawinus themsoives, and th condueted with honesty, fnivnoss and in good faith toward &l parties, sl wo riif e, with QLour algnAtures uttnohad in- it wdvertismoiios fund of over Ny adopt Under the per only 1o the lenis, O M. OTLE The #Canpus” o ser than c:n be obtin e Ask wlbbers THE CHUATNDSPLACE IN OMAIA TO BUY FURNITUR IS AT DEWEY & STONE’S One of the Best and Largest Stocks én the U. S, to Seleet from. M. BURKE & SONS LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION SYOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Nob.; Coliimbus St Naob. Yo ngenionis [orull 1 ANy to use ti Qi Morchants and Farmers' | 1o nak, Columbus, Neb.: that e g Monthly g S Louisiun Stato - Lottory CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. #We do horety vortif ervise th A and_gontrol 1he saie o wuthorizo | fac-sim |9 fwfi COMMISSIONERS. o, tho i fors g ali i wd b ks and banke s o 5 Pres. Loul:.ana Nalhnal Bank. SAMUEL 11 KEN Pres. State National Bauk, A BA DWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. PRECEn orpuri e In 1803 for e tor Bd L oupital of §100,W 1 overwholning (e part of the \ Docember S i pthly. ENTED ATTRACTION. ALE A MILUION DisTrinuren LOUISIANA STATE LOI‘TFRY COMPANY ne cational wid Chinrit to Wi 500,000 Ly wince beo \pular vot PEESONL LA vonstution 1A DS W single nuiber drawings take place 11 NOVEE SeRIos OF POStHONES. Look at the following disiribution: 187th Grand Monthly AND EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING Now Orleans, In the Academy, of Mu; sl it 1 of GEN. (1. nin, aid GEN. JUBAL Docen supervison and wman Bravn A nia. CAPITAL PRIZE $1560,000. Notice-Tickets are SI0 only. Halves,$5 1ath, 1R85 A ID, RLY, of L of V u nm»s. $2. rnnfi\s. $l- 4 Lanae 20 Inizks oF [ 1080 - §150,00 3 N 2000 20001 200 e B 1,000 B, K 20 10 . 0 ) pron) G000 0,000 APBLONINATION PUIZE, 100 APpYoXiuALON pricys of 00 W 1 Prizes, Amounting o otlice ot athar i sy, ation wito ¢ 10 1 $2000) T R bpliGation 101 vutes (6 ¢libs shoiid e made oF the compiny in New O vy, givine Kxprass Money dinnry lat- (Wl Sums o1 5 wid up- Xpoinse) ihlres Oc M. A, DAURHIN, W uington. . ¢ uko P 0. llumyum stered lot YAupiy, A s pububle and addross MW ORUEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Ocleiin, La. O LOUISIANA NATIONAL HANEK, Now Ovlonns, T BTATE NATIONAL BANK, Now Ol GEKMAN NATIONAL | 3 & U0, 1018 VRCIb a6, DA Now Orluius.la. —WITH— “CANDEE”™ ARCTICS POUBLE THIOK BALL. uble Weat: with their RLE SHCK Y ur Fight uuger the Wead, givi the ** CAYN ” Pauble Bouky, Asvhive, Uvershu: A Common Sense onine sole: B Co. give o beicr Rob eloewlicre for $ho same freat improvement of the The extrs thickiess of BOUBLE WhAN, i u;g Aligka VOR BALE RY GENERAL 1547 DO e s B BR.A.Y' AGENT, A5 STRE Oppshia. Nebinska a6tk ¢ foomiad wgid Jor gasaplo LS. ST, P 1811 BRIFFITH, (o b puapcs and Commission Merchant, Aud wiolussle Doalor i | Countiy Proguce, Pralts, Butter, £4gs, Bt COOUS OF CONSIGHMENT & BPECIALTY. Neteronces, e by kg s M”i‘“""' uuu-l Hank, Wl by, Fyrmissien wrolvon, Kash oy ¥aix ~Ficat Nutwipl s ¢ Nubdonsl Wik | Avidmant Cushior | 'No Stalrs to Climb. Elegant Passeng nk, David Oity, Nob.j | Binsbon wivon i ieau be OF G, i ar Elevator Kearnoy Nationy) Rank,X MeDonald's Bank, Nerto Platto, Neb. Qmanr Railway Time Table OMAHA T e follawiow (s £20 e of areve! wod dee rllll © ol trains l\' Central Standard tin x' t 100 Lde ‘Lrajus of tha ¢ PN & O, avrive and dapart from their . cornor of Wi n\ nd Wolistor 2 alnson the B. & v& W& Q. und Sty Y W, trom the 1. & M dopoti Wit otlira from the Unlon Pagifie denot. 3 BRIDGE TRAIN: CON B T NG LINKS, Aveval st oo wue of taing from the tran £ dopot ut Council Blaits: DEPALT. ARKIVE W ESTERN CHIOAGO & Nt M 083, 0115 AL 500 wopncd ion Xjress AUkl Bzz BzE VICAGO, W Mail ynd i Hapre s GG, WEREIN Gy & QUINOY Mwit aad Bypres Rxpross LOUIE & PACIE s Loeal Fennsior .3 SULL KD 6250 1 (RPN 2z 2z ML vauste KANSAS CLTy o G20 . Devart Ant UNION PA b Denver 1 0.X REP. VALL a, ALl Ex)ro s 1. & AL AN NEB. Mail i Nigh & BOUTHWALD, 1HIC, 0 | 6:000 Depart. A (o MISSOURL AN latmouth. . NORTHWARD. (e 3 K Depart. AN, BASTWALD, N (IR TR G0 Vi A south BTOCK YARDS THAINS Will Jeave . P dapot, O it ut 1045 1) .- G Lonv 8.0 da for Ourh ! a M0 2 i A G Novk- Uie ' dailys By iy excopt Sundays € dily cxoppt FtUF iy Dy oy eseent Blous ity 15 _UnrALING AX0 wr unuflu EVER FAIL' lept ufl \} Spasd, muug Shiknow, . Com BVl visou st i U3 Dance, Aleo halism, Off m Fating, Semiual \\wlmu:. Jwpotency, Syplilis, HLru(uL\. and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. fi;"rm.lum.umu JLawyers, LiteraryMen, Nerchants, Ba Wics cdentary employme GLIECS tration, T Y eaod the oo, Stomacit, Bowels or Kiduoys, or wha require a nerve fonic, appelizor OF timulant, Samarilan wonderful Invigar- gists. For testimo- - Rials and eirculur m s od e GONQUEROR, Nervine 8 invaluable, ant that @ver gus THR DR, §. A. BICZNOND NERVINE COMPANY, ¢F" Thousands, e Bm oo, THE X GRER tained asinkluge) s ‘ Emm@ it (MERVE) 8T. JOKEPH, MO, Correspondence treely nngwered by Phiyafctan Vor teatunaniala sl circnlurg soud stamp. o9 FOR BALE WY C. F G 00DMAN. A POSITIVE i, Taiita i the Wast aBlIATe iakd in FoUNings o lath: iian' sSulubIeMedmaladngws Nonanseioys dosas of 0r b bs. eqpaibg or ofl of santawood T wpa (o 10 P e dyspep, Bit by distrayivg e contings o T Siomio 1" Nebraska National Bank FeCOE O v dpor pirbigiiers 8508 BiJdeunst., )-- w ’Imb OMAKA, ”EBMS/(I witheut miedd dakientod foto. Cure ine, (%S i /"Am. Vivo 1 ; W, OH, B, e , Cashigy n’ Y Yo, PHIEEETEE N 8. GoLLiNg, A AVES, A b h l:|‘.|:-\n 5. Hikn, BANKING OF THE IBEO 1CEs BANK. Co. 121h wud Furnnin Btrop Gonern Wunwiing Businoss 4ouisnctd MEN S IGAL €0, DRUNKENNESS or the Liquer Halit, Pesitivel / Cured by Adnistesing Dp. Haines' Golden Bpsciiie. 1t o bo given 3 of volkow ur tag Wit » Wit o wiowiod 0 0f the person Laking it sl S o Sl 1 ot wod siwod e o'e WhEHTIOE the. W dera e drinkor of 4+ whibolks Wruos. K nvery Iu'allmwt Ports ‘“u by mmwal‘ l. Ly Kbl g ol LS St AR it T Lar Cae g o wppoi ity ) v wale by KUun &, b i, wiad B v ol Wille for paunpilol a0 vuining deend ol teausouiads T80 b L Losl woir 4 Aawis oo wll pwiie o8 Khy GoUBEY . nulod oS