davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
On the Way Homie.


1t was Just this side of Detroit that
man entered the ear. took a seat,
and devotes. his attention to the mofn-
ing paper After q time 3, the lcodue-
tor came along and touched linn gent
~ on the shoulder, but Without effect.
Again he tapped the passenger on the
arm, hut there was no response, and
the official had to speak, L.1tswi,
Ticket, SIR s..,sx7 s9.tY e,as -
The trayelcr looked .wearily up from
his paper and said, II haven't any
ticket -''.5is<'J '--'E "te'S4 @3's45z: %
"Money, ithesfr' said the Fcondue-
tor s. .ssaasf 81 s,gas..g ~ .,Hsazps..
Il haven't any money" !e.,,,,ts., :
"1'hen you must get OFT at the next
station - gag y" s..75 so
II will, WAS the submissive re-
sponse, and the conductor passed
along. The train stopped at the next
station, started again, and was bowl
ing along at twenty miles an hour,
when the conductor again came
through and saw the traveller on the
same seat as before. .... H T.
Il told you to get out of this car, "
he said somewhat sternly. 49,.
You did" @ 's
"Nny din't you do sit7" go i-si
Il did 'sA .4 -.4 e..- lei as
"And then got on aga.n;'' s.
y did " .... ..,....-t
Now look here, ny friend, ]
don't want any more Of this nonsense
Get out of the eur at the next station,
and stay ouo. You hear me?' 80
Again tho train stopped and again
it started, and again, but in another
car, the conductor found the, self:
same traveller, as calm as June
morning. q: .Gs .=.- EA=zesss 80 d
You here again p he asked - q
Yes"
Didn't I tell you 10 get Oft this
train and stay off, ''5' e
No" -4. ELL .ss+& yH 81 sE
Il did" .saf SOS ysr,s 80
NO; you told me to get out o,
that car and stay out and / did"
Snow my friend" said the con.
ductor, 'slisten to ME, and mind YOU
do just as ( tell you. At the nex1
station get Off this train and stay Off
Do just as l tell you or you will gel
into trouble" '1'@'+ s'as -~
''Agreed," said the traveller, and
the conductor passed on. - s.a* .s
Again the tram stopped and start
ed, and again the traveller turned u!
on the train. The conductor was
just reaching for the bell-rope to stol
the train and eject him summarily
when the traveller stayed his hand. Z
Il obeyed ORDERS" he said. ''Yo,
told me to do just as you ordered.
got out and stayed out until you sale
| IAN aboard!' Then I got aboard
for didn't want to get into trouble
| you know ..... -.~ ..
The conductor gave him his hand
and it was noticed that, later in tn,
day, they ate together in the dining
Car, aid ate heartily. .! s1ssaa s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

EIOEi Tue DttkOt zee IEtSs
]" Before the train left Bay CITY yes
terday morning for Detroit q woman
nearly six feet tall and having al seom-
plexion Ike a fresA-blrped brick, en-
tered the depot followed BY dog al
most as big as q. yearling calf. Flaw
ing purchased ticket, the woman
stood beside the train until the con
auctor came along, wfensshe led off
Hlti.:sf@a zsissafz4rI ga OF 1ml.t..sssI
&, fYou have bsen pinted, out to ME
as The boss of this train. 3" 80 '''1' 3
- ayes m, was the modest reply. Y
aWeii, I'm agoingto Detroit fur the
st,id man. ssll w@i atszsw .wsl 1
- ss. -. 50 .FGass tAstg asyses. q
"And this dog is going along with
me. He goes where l go every time
in the year. 'fs''ssi $50 s-f1ss'lI IA gss
Fl "Yes, lie can GO down in. the :bag-
.ggasgs-car. 6 &c '..s.,,.,.. s.. i.3r.7...., ,t,iJ,
''Sot any re can't! That's what
I STOPPED you for. This ere dog is
goin' long in this ere train and no
where elsei'' -hFs .'E E.-ft'
THE rules of the road IA
''Rules ba hanged! My old man
can be banged around by everybody,
and he never demands his rights but
Lucinda tain't qhomas-not by a
juaful ~ fs- 60 >&l&jsT e.g .ssss d,
MADAME, let me-''' ys5ss. ,...x{s
i don't want no clawing Oft" she
interrupted, as she peeled a pair Of
black mittens off her big, red hands.
''I'm going and the dog 8 going, and
what / want to know is whether you
want to raise row on the cars or
haye it right now and here 'r-...
The conductor looked the dog over
and was about to shake his head,
when the woman began antying her
bonnet and quietly remarked: % :
II s'pose, being as ! am 3 woman,
it would be no more than fair for. the
dog to sail IN with me. Conc here,
Leon,das i""'@9sss - ,ssszes=s9sssss q
s'Madame,' replied the conductor,
as he felt a shiyer 60 up his legs,
take your dog and get aboard -
"Honest Injun?
eyes 's' 1-4ss g. i-='sz'Els =ss&
mo row after the cars start?',
"NO. "E& Aaszr asss &aszs i e. SOS
"Then that settles thai and I'm
much obleeged, though you did kinder
hang off at first. Leonidas, follow
me and behave yourseHv' szzsss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

As soon As the meeting Was fairly
under way Hrotllep Gardne: an-
nounced that Judge Aliidavv Martin,
late of Alabama, hut now travelling
in the North as the agent of patent
ish-hook, was present and desired TO
address the club on the subject above
named. IT. was voted to hear tie
address, and after being received i'll
due form and ,utrod,ired, the Judge
stood upon the platform AMI began:
ave mus 10. look in DC pa>t fur oui
tuchrr. No inau kin ;eli what d..
mex hun erd y ars will bring 10 til by
lookin' oher de fence o: ole grave
yards. What am our ftlci,ur' Who
IN Tell wjat dis: aasllnn will amount
10 Il il keeps on in the way II hcz
1,cguni IF anyone ilan told YOU
twtaltl years ago dat to night | would
stan lefo' you wild q l,aler collah o,s
nv rcr!;, s'Gu woulG have SGT ihm
down 4. "u ass@;sin Net de march
im lnrpve;Htn' 'has Accomplished
4NbcI glt1aNfsAif ftilt--7 ENSf@tf S7flt of
10 cents you kia Aavo !, htas, watch
chain fixed ap 50 nigh like gold lat
i you kin wori. It ona hoss tra'c FOR
$50. Ef anybody had told George
Washington dat dc day would come
when sl,nts would button behind
what would dat great man have sald2
Dis kintry am 4 mighty clock.
Ebery time de pend lu,n swings &
child am BON. Ebery time de mint
hand takes jump somebody comes
TO the front wild q new sort q stOfn-
ach-bitters or an improved rat-trap
Ebery hour tickeh off AIN mile o.
railroad built, a bridge laid down, 8
hill levclled or q forest cleared
Such of us as kin remember back q
hundred Vars realize de change mo-
dan &c young folks. Sich of lis as
lib 81 hundred Vars III IL fuc!lcf will
not he surprised % sac jugs "iG free
handles, coffee pots dat she' mp like
4 iurk-knife, 1'at-traps dat illuminate
dc house an rpckin' chairs iai sail
aroun' on wheels. The speaker
closed amid cheers and applause,
and for the remainder OF the evening
was gwen the scat of honor under the
bear-trap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

7 ? Senator Vest goes TO Colorado next
week, and will probably remain there
until September. 1t is also quite
probable that he will take part in the
campaign there, and if he does he
will make it warm for the Garfield
fellows over Garfield's vicious silver
record.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
Olive Growing in California.

rum VIC hliIltIuI uaLtttC
Ten years ago Elwood 'Cooper'ss
olive ranch was a wild, uucultivated
cattle range. It is now one of the
best cultivated and managed, estates
in Southern California. -
: The ranch contains about $500
acres. sfhere are aHssorts of4son ins
it-botton land, sandy, sfaobe aud
hillside The greater. part Of It. is in.
a state Of the most thorough cultiya-
ton. A small portion only is under
grain. Fruit and nut trees Of various
kinds and various stages of growth
cover hundreds Of acres They arei
chiefly almond, walnut and olive.
The thousands of walnut trees are not
yet bearing, bat in year or two q
large income will be brought TO their
owner. However, it issnot about the
walnut trees, nor yet about the ssl50,- :
600 eucalyptus among which there
are twenty-five different species-but
about the olive and its growth, that
l asked your leave to write sss1ss's
Mr.. Cooper has newaa5, 600 olive
trees, and intends to set ont = large
number yet, in course of time. About
one-half of this number, or 2 500, are
already bearing, and next season a
large proportion of the younger trees
will come Ia. They ysare the common
olive, brought to this country, by the
Mission Fathers. In FIVE years after
the cuttings are started they bear we'll,
and IN nine years they are bearing
what may be considered q full crop.
The. average crop of trees nine year,
old is fifty gallons of berries. The
Of oil to berry is one
eighth the bulk, and one tenth the
weight. Thus, the average quantity
of oil got from trees nine years old is
six and quarter gallons. -
Mr.. Cooper has olive trees on every
kind of soil found on his ranch rich
bottom land. light sandy soil, eravels
iy hillsides, and stiff adobe. He tells
me that as yet he has not been able
to observe that one soil is less favor
able than any of the others, the hill
side and adobe trees doing Is weA a
any, Hesemploys no irrigation, and
his experience shows that with good
cultivation irrigation IS Unnecessary.
Some figures as to the return from
olive growing:s Average crops Of trees
nine years old, gallons, 50;a average
quantity of oil per tree, gallons,6 IA;
bringing, at 81 per gallon, $25,; cost
of production, 81 10; profit per tree,
$40. 80. g ,aaasssazs&I ts.<i ) esssss
The mestobyious adsantages which
are offered by olive culture, IS COM
pared with that of the orange, are:
/ l. The utiliztag Of land which, On
accounts of either qasltty yaor situation,
is unsuited to orange groginGs The
olive, will thrive in soil in which i
would not pay to plant the orange.
2. Tue much smaller expense ID.
volved. 1t is needless TO pay q hfgt
price for irritable land ;sach a.. thf
orange requires, for the olive viii
grow anywhere and needs no irriga
| ton. ssAs5&ss asasa ~ es@s ;Ass ,sss@
|,zs3. The avoidaacesofriskl and lUst
from the perishable asnatnre Of III
crop. The Oliver whether picked 81
turned TO, oil, will keep. until ths
market IS ready. - sa'" 3 '@'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

LONDON, July 2.--In the House OF
Commons this afternoon Bradlaugh
made an affirmation. He signed the
roll amidst silence, and took the seat
at the farthest point below the gang
way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
rran, that;lasrow .Ie,,if 1

We received q eali Toesday from
Hon. L ID. H Melstyree Of Mexico,
candidate for Attorney-Gene Of the
Staue, subject to the will of the nomi-
mating convention. He is making a
short tour in his interest. He is q
very agreeable gentleman, aud no
doubt stands fair chance of aecur-
ing the coveted nomination.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

Gen. Pearson of Pennsylvania, who
has severed his connection with the
Republican party and espouses the
cause os Gen. Hancock, expresses
the conviction that ''somebody will
get hurt" in Pennsylvania this fall !;
in other words, that Hancock will
carry the State. Pearson's letter to
General Grant, chairman Of the Union
veterans national committee, a Re-
publican organization, resigning his
position as the Pennsylvania member
Of thai body, is very interesting
reading. s..,4.,s.l ss.I.s. .s..f 7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
The people have never forgotten tn

The people have never forgotten the
bill which was in 1868 introduced into
congress to reduce the number of
major generals for the purpose, as
some of the stalwart lobby Of that
period remarked, of ''getting rid of
Winfield Scott Hancock Nor are
the people likely to forget that seen
er'al GARFIELD" favored such d bill.
It's date has been made particularly
emphatic by the letter which Major-
General Hancock then wrote to one
Of his congressional friends, in which
she substantiany y said that the time had
come for him either to carry out what
he regarded as q policy hurtful to free
Institutions or TO resign his command
of the administration Of the. military
government of the South, 1t was in
that letter he wrote these memorable
words: "Nothing can intimidate me
from doing what l believe to be hon
est and right .-..,s..,..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

Marriage is certainly coudneive to
longevity. You never he19 Of m I'M
married woman attaining to over
tweuty-six.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

When some politicians are weighed
they are found wanting every office
IN which there is vacancy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
At camp meeting last summer q
venerable sister began the hymn:
My soul, be on thy guard
Ten Thousand foes arise"

She began too high. Ten thou
sand," she screeched, and stopped.
"Start her at five thousand ~ cried q
converted stock broker present. as"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

Wheat Greatly Damaged by Rain.
q, tCn1caso,S I,ly 2.-Nsnants and
heavy showers throughout the north
west have already greatly delayed the
harvest of wheat and impeded the
cultivation of corn and hay y-makipg
Ii Central Illinois last night there
we're heavy rains. whfch damaged The
grain already cut and made it .impos-
sible to get into the ripening fields
for some days. Unless the weather
clears and remains dry damage equal
to that Of two years ago may result.
Damaging reports from Minnesota
are received, but not verified as yet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

= The National Association Eof Vet
Grams Of the Mexican War;, though
not a political organization, has re-
solved to support Gen. Hancock for
tho presidency. This action was
taken atathe regular meetings of the
associations at Washiaetenaast Satar-
day night, in the adoption Of pre-
amble and resolution setting fourth
the reason for this change Of policy
The veterans think the Republican
leaders Aaxe triAeds nth tllems and
acted in bad faith towards them. sisssI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

A rat poison "a advertised That .will'
make rata 60 away % sKeleh6ot !
House and die. NJ aib q wsst NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

From the Hannibal Journal 80
One of the chronic curses of the
rural districts Of the West is Yahoo-
ism-that species of lawlessness toll
Grated by custom and allowed to go
unwhipped of ju stice because of the
good standing of the families to
which the Yaheos belong. 1t breaks
out periodically in drunken brawfs,
fights, killing, and varieus kinds of
devilment calculated to shame and
disgust pcaeesbie and !aw-abiding
citizens. ............ ....-
The town OF Frankiord. last Satur-
day was the scene Of most disgrace
full fight, OF riot, between rival clans
Of Yahoos, and for several hours the
town was entirely at their mercy.
Down on the border of Pike and
Rails counties is delcctable spot Of
the devils domain known as Buz-
yards Roost, and here is the head
quarters of lot of rowdies known
through the country as "Buzzard
BOOSTERS. In the Salt River hills is
another gang who sail under the APP
promiate title cf.Salt River Tigers. .
There is enmity and bad blood be-
tween these rival clans, and whenever
they meet there is row.
Last Saturday there was picnic
or had been one in the neighborhood
of Frankford, at which some of the
''Roosters'' had maltreatcd. negro
Lum Fowles, who seems to be a
leader among the ''Tigers,' made
the remark that it was a cowardly
performance, or words to that effect.
This incensed the ''Roosters'' and
they went for Fowles, but his friends
rallied around him and held the enc
my at bay. Both parties drew off,
but Saturday afternoon they met in
the streets of Frankford. The
s'Roosters' wanted blood, and soon
a general fight, with ten or a dozen
on a side, was in progress and stones,
clubs, knives and dpistols were freely
used. The citizens took in the stu.
alton even before the fight had fairly
commenced, and closed up their bus
mess places and residences so as to
give the '''Figerss and "Roosters" .
chance to play their desperate game
As it was, quite q number Of windows
were broken, that of the Mayors Of
fee among them, and the lives Of the
citizens greatly endangered. >. :
The ''Tigeas' proved too many faa
the 'sRoosters, who took to theil
horses and fed, hotly pursued by tht
Royal Salt River Tigers" 80. =
( We understand that the Mayor O
Frankforta had called an 'inttigaatiol
meeting of feitizensfori last night, d
! see what measures could ha gadoptee
| for protecting themselves agalns
| these iinvasions and bringing to jns
tice these outlaws. ass ''''' ''-S@ sd
IA =s9z >-ss----- a5.gsss5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

ya Wade Hampton at Cincinnati =
"On behalf Of the solid south, that
wasonce srrayed against Gem Hasis
cock, Isplesage its snaiasAsotessoasttss
gallant nopiaeez of this eoaseptiop 81
The right of trixf by Jury, y the
habeas corpus the lfserty OF the
press, the free3an OF speeeh, the nat
aaral rights. Of nessans and the sights
Of property should be respected-,
Winfield s.. Hancock
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
YAHOOISM.


| 4 Pitched battle in frAnkfOrd-'Sat
River Tiger.' w. "Isuzxard Koostsrs."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

Grant's cong sasbt1yI 'dispsteh to'
Garfield appears ss ssvssssd lssE o.
naislaaAs x.zss.sssaEs a.agssss ssti q .saAaA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
From the kalls CeanitS hscoss

Has .sgez FROM ne haiis NoaMtk hscosd. zssl{sl
81 The Buckner men in This COUNTY,
like those Of Pike and ktidrain-are
determined that the GA hero shah be
his eMn saosansoE T0ey f~aat no
inexperianeed men in GoaGsss for
the next tWo years at least. sg s,,g.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

Esss7 ssHz e. - - 3 2 . rsz3 N&&& ~
Nothing Can intimidats me- CON
doing what / believe 70 Be honest and
right Winfield S. Hancock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

:" s1'hc fcller's name, says he, rs
Joel 1hrcc. and he's n bark peeler in
tin. Siskyhunncr. was in camp
over there in 1920. They wasa good
many deer, and the year afore Bill
Carpenter and lnc hung up more'n a
hundred. Bill want no hunter,
either. he WIS :Ilus a losin suth-
in Or othtis and was so ,turn nefv-
| ons-in the woods that bout All lie
was good for was tD enok and tend
to thcFamy {.nc day J took him
OIL t. stand nn ~ runway, and I
knew q Ia put hi@ buck RICH,
down 10 him from the ridge. But |
ne yer heard nuthin' from him, and
when | got back TO camp, behold yc,
there was the wuthiess rooster settln'
by tue fire smokin' his pipe, ezif he
hadn't come ont fur to do anything
elsc.I cursed a lcetle, and axed
ii,n what he. left the runway for. and
whetller he gotta shot. lie sad he'd
lost his ramrod, and couldn't &c
nothing, so he came in. We'll, the
neya wear, ez ! said aforc, camped
in the same woods. Every night,
most, some o the bark pcclers d
cone to my fabin 10 hear me tel
thuntin, stories, play scven-up,l anu
'casionally chip in and have httlt
game O. draw, with a pound ~o'"~+ven'
zen or q hunk O. pork ante, whici
was stood fur by gun watls "a Ont
night ths peelsrs cleaned me out .
three bucks, q big bar, and lot o
.ierked venzcn. l had a pair o
deuces as the go-in.. jim Slater
took one card. and all the rest callet
for three. Yer Akin shaye my rill'
and xiii the two other deuccs didn'
fall into me. Thinksez l., MIR. Sla
ter, Mel,be, you filled your iitti'
s Hush and mcbbc you didn't, bu
.Iwhether you did or whether yol
sI.li,in.t, / think these four small
,|deucesgis good enosgh to hold on to
and If YOU stay BY me, ri roll ever.
bar'l O. pork you got in yer CAM
over to this cabin tomorrow. sai'
myyk,sslsyas wgstlf riskin' . poupa
O. yen3cn q. aad slnng down a w;sl
,Jiny reckoned siiis could stand secin
my pound o YEMEN and goin m
-Iwo pound O. pork better, and h
~faropped his three wads. The othe
Lfellsr fliah,t stay. Istood The r,sis
and went Jim five pounds o venze
1better. jim said lie thought he ha
Esbout ten pound o'szpors he couI
spare, and he put up: . | wa
tickled more n a hound pup with
skillet o milk gravy. 'He filed hei
by the horned spoo,iH | says t
myself. The bark peclin cam
won't have no pork to cat to-mol
lrow,' ! says. Well, we KEEP %
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

eoa3. The avoidaacesofgisk and lUss
iffom the perishable asnstaare Of the
crop. The Qlivea whethax picked or
turned to oil, will keep. until the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08
mo row after the cars start?s.

"Then that settles that, and I'm
much obleeged, though you did kinder
hang off at first. Leonidas, follow
me and behave yourseHp' szzssss,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-08

are kHw and dirty with perches& ex-
tending nearly all the way acrsss the
narrow streets. They have 10. win,
dows, and the doors are SO narrow
that only one person can enter at =
tlme.a According 10 their ssse, tlse
houses shelter from one to- tsso hum
vired Cinnamon. Continuing up Jack
son street, we soon reached Stock
ton street, the end Of Chinatown, and
once more VIC could Breathe pure
air o. .a-.aa. Ns-a.-Easse.ass-a g aa.EE. Ah
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

From the Sturgis, Mich, Week.
ly: Mr.. John Brast, living in
Sherman Township, informed US a
few days ago that his feet had been
so terribly frost-bitten that he
could hardly stand the pain caused
thereby. He happened to think
of st. Jacobs Oil-which he always
keeps handy-rubbed his feet
twice with the remedy, and the
pain disappeared entirely. He
not only values st. Jacobs Oil as
an unexcelled remedy for a great
many other painful diseases, to
which mankind is subject, but he
also asserts that it is really invalu-
able for the many diseases horses
and stock are subject to, and which
so often plays havoc with the farm
er and stock-raiser.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16
MONEY Is POWERFUL.
One Of our Merchants taking
Advantage Of the Dull
Trade i'm New York.

Mr.. G. X. Hawley has just returned
from New York with another stock Of
goods, bought under very peculiar cir.
cumstances. The speculative demand
for goods being over, jobbers in New
York found themselves loaded with
goods which they were unable to carry,
and were forced to sell during the first
half of June. Mr.. Hawley, representing
the firm Of G. r. Hawley & Co, was on
hand for the bargains, and If report is
true this'firm has the largest stock in
the State, which they will offer at special
rates. Domestics, dress goods and silks
are especially reduced.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

The literary department of tn Score
for June contains the following articles
English or What?-Celestial Criticisms
The Little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bal.
lads-Student Life at Weimar, Part III
Review of last Months Concerts
Sharps and Double Sharps-Staccato
Notes. The musical numbers are as fol-
lows: "Floweret forget-me-not" Close
"Cradle Song" melody as sung by EN-
mett-"If you have nothing you would
tell me-" Rothschild-"Sounds OF the
Heart" Lege-"Signor MacStinger, the
baritone singer" Lloyd Every even
ing by the fountain" Rubinstein- "In
the morning by the bright light waltz"
introducing the melody of "Golden Slip
pers" Single copies, 10 cents. John F.
Perry & Co., Publishers, 10 West Street,
Boston.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16
Too Much Fire.

On Monday forenoon fire was
discovered in the second story Of
the residence of Asa Spencer, at
the corner of Oldfeld and Cedar
streets, and before the alarm was
fairly sounded, the fire department
was on hand for action. The fire
was all in the second story, and il
was short work that the firemen
made of getting streams ON the
building and drowning ont the
flames, so that the damage done by
fire was comparatively light. Most
of the furniture was removed from
the house, but that remaining took
a severe wetting down. The house
and furniture were fully insured.
1t was reported that fire had
once before been extinguished
in this house by one of the
neighbors, the same morning. The
firemen also report that when they
entered they found that fire SEEM
ed to be carefully distributed in
different localities, which indicated
to casual observer that the fire
was no accident.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-16

During the June term of court,
the jury tried civil cases IL half
days, and a criminal case one-half
day. BY discharging all that
could be spared, and working the
rest all the time, Judge Tuttle has
saved the county from $50 to 800.
The total per diem allowed all the
jurors for the term was but $174,
whereas a full jury of "a would
have cost the county S312.--Ta-
was Gazette.