davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
MINING EXCITEMENT.
New Find at the Head of Bitter
Root.

The Bitter Root people are again
excited over new "finsl" Of quartz
way up the river, and about twelve
miles from Gibbonvii:e. We lind
the following account Of the prospect
in the .Missoulion Of the 18th:
About a year ago Mr.. Sternie
Bake gave specimen OF iic "P!eas-
ant View" rock, near Sweaihouse. to
an Indian named Tvb,. telling him
II, III his peregrinati0ns abOut the
mountains, he found anything which
looked like that rock to mark the
place and bring him Il specimen o:
It. The Indian put the rock away,
and S1ern;c had almost forgotten the
circumstance, when Tylo recently
came in aud brought him some rock
with copper-stained l":, saying
that l,e knew where there was lots of
it. Sternie had II assayctl, ainl, As il
proved t. I've silvcr-bearing, lie went
back wi,hSrytO to the place where
he found it. The Indian took him
away up the Bitter Root to within
twelve miles of (;ihbonvills, ri=h. OIL
the summit of the range. about Il
mile of the trail. and to a hi.!, neaS,
where he found Il ledge OF silver
bearing ore ~ feet in width. He
!l,em brought back sufficient quartz
to have four ass;ys made, and the re-
suit was showing Of so to
$50 per ton. Three claims
have been located, viz THE
Gill;" by Messrs. George Wade
ard Isaac Aberntt:,y: "rhe WASH
key" located by Eph Hac:.ett and
StcInic Blake lSternie holds two
thirds interest for the In
diam and the "Sun,n,It," located by
Messrs. Tudor, Blake, H:ckett and
Wade. These mines are xupl"s'cs! to
lie the highest in Montana, and the
groupings are said to resemble very
much those Of TIE famous ''(:aynon'
mine ut Butte. The ledge il located
on a high bluff, aud ty goin= down
the steep mountain side, 81 tunne:
can he made to strike the ie.!:,: y! ::
depth ~ Loo feet. \ party left Ste
vellville on Monday, provided with
tools and material for ,unnr!ing. in
tending to prospect the mine 1t THAI
depth. They expect 10 accomplish,
their Object in about SIN weeks time,
when We shall he able to tell onr
readers more about the matter. MG*a-
:in.e, the find will have IL tendency
to stimulate. prssre. ting IN tl:en.ru's-
tains, and particularly in this n'i.:i'-
bor:.Ood. for one ..oMt !esigc general:
indicate. the proximity o! "t:se.'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
A sCHELE THAT rAu1D.
. Man Tries to Get Free Railroad
passes on tho Strength Of an
Advertising Dodge-Ho 10
too Nervous.

"Is Mr.. Ain: Are you Mr.. A:
have called to nee you a6Out an ad-
,..r,i.irr -che!me that have gs,t 20
;.r I should like to talk to you ii
xu;, have some leisure"
The scene Of tllalse remarks was
IN, Office of u railroad man in st.
Paul. The n,an talking was about
Il, years Of age, stout, tall, shabbily
dressed. had on u shirt that was prob
ally cleans week before, and y straw
h,f that had seen ut least three sea-
son,' wear. No white collar encir-
cled hi. calacious neck, hut he was
clean shaved.
without raising his eyes from the
,rtte- he was writing the railroad
man said: "Never have any leisure.
Go right on talking. What Is it?''
MY scheme IL this"-and the Wis
itcr unullcd nervously . roll Of vel.
low cardboard en- which were some
lines printed in black letters. This,
YOU SEC, is to hang up in . hotel.
Here. are notices to guests. One OF
them states that each guest Is re-
uuire.l to leave the key Of his room
xi,h the clerk when leaving the
house. Then there are q lot more.
Al the l,Ottonl I propose to print
something about your road ~ an a1-
vcr;,sen,ent. This Is new scheme;
i originated with me-"
"'r,. rs old as the hills. Have
seen the same thing lots Of ti,nes,"
said the gentleman addressed, not
raising his eyes from the letter he was
writing. "How will you distribute
tl,ens::"
"That will do myself. The roads
I advertise will give me free passes
and I will cover u wide area"
80 YOU take payment from us in
passes"
"Ycs. And the hotels give these
cards to will not charge for the night
nr two may stop with them, 10 1t
viii! not ctHt me much"
"Anal you want tn see he country?
And this !. Il how e,,y you think Of doing
well. yes-I mes:n-"
NO, We can't do an ytl,fng with It.
That isn't how we do business"
That" said the railrnd man
when the advertising schenser was
gone, ''is the sort Of fellows we have
IL meet with who want passes and
iavors Of us. This one wants tO get
to some part of our road and you see
now ha'ly he wants free ride. He
is too uervOus, I guess, to scare q
railroad. ."-.M;a"cap0iw Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
A Pretty Jewoss.

A Long Branch correspondent
writes: There Is one pretty little
Jewess here; there are score Of pref
ty ones, in fact, but this one Is GER
tainly Beautiful. Her face Il a per
feet marvel of nature and her f'-in
rivals art in symmetry. That is to
say, there Is not defect In 1t. Her
hair is the darkest chestnut, almost
black, and eyes under the dark
brows are dark. and ti,biilly l,nguid.
Her complexion il a rich, light olive,
and her mouth Is perfect. The we'll
brel-looking nose IL in perfect har-
mOny. In short, her face Is q poets
dream. The pose Of this girls head
Is that of queen. When she goes
down tile sand she walks rs II she
could not lie unconscious Of the fact
that all eyes in her vicinity are turn
ed upon her. In her natty bathing
suit n blue and rcd,, and the red silk
turban over all, SHE is haudsomer
than n,cst pretty women can seem
while in their hest attire. ] wish !
could tell you how lovely this girl In
her teens Is, but II I could the hO 81
would probably I've OvercrOwdeti. II
she Is pretty when she goes into the
water, her face and figure are reveal
tiOns when she comes out Of 1t, the
wet bathing dress climging to her
faultlcss form and her checks and
eyes aglow with recent sport among
the waves. =. :,
All girls don't lcOk so beautiful
when they come cut Of the ocean.
Bathing dresses are not, rs 4 rule. "f
a species Of architecture calculated
to hide defects. Corsets and pads are
resortetl to hy the fading females,
hut the young and healthy and the
oli and fat generally consist Of the
raw material; in the latter case g''tt'
deal Of It. Some Of these dresses con-
sist of a single garment like a gentle
mans suit, over which skirt pre-
serves the identity OF the sex. which
in some cases is involved In scnle
doubt. some women, however. wear
the undergurmcnt merely to the
waist, like trousers, anil the skirt
from the shoulders. Don't have yours
made that way, madam. ] have seen
two m,inful accidents happen to Ia
dies having these suits In one short
weck-and I'm going home.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

This gang was broken W l;y the
cust courthouse officers very soon amt
then Turpin went to tleer-stc:aling in
Enpinv Forrest, which lies to the
northeast Of London. and in it were
several fine parks Of gentlemen con-
tanning deer. This business was nOt
rt.,nunerative, aud the hand resolved
fo I've hnusa-brps kers aid while one
NJ them knocked ut the door, the
others would r,,sl, in ~ soon AZ It
was ,penetl, and make away wtti
whatever they could iay their hands
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
The sornato.

The tomato, like every other veget-
able has it, ups and downs, now ex-
tolled as having all the medical
virtues to be found in nature, and
now deemed - positively injurious
to health. The truth, a. In most
cases, lies between the extremes. 1t
Is wholesome vegetable, remedial
In many cases, but should not be used
immoderately. Pure cold water 10 in
turiOus II drunk to excess, and 20 Is
bread injurious II eaten without mod
Grafton. The Australian Medical
Journal says:
This fruit exhibits one remarkable
properly In connection with plant
diseases, which suggests its use as q
germicide and . protector against
those disorders, 20 many Of which we
now know derive their origin from
bacteria aud allied germs. If .
tomato shrub be uprooted ut the end
Of the season and allowed to wither
on the b0ugh Of . fruit tree, or If 1t
be burned beneath, it will act not
only A. . curative, but protective
against blight and similar attacks.
The hostility to low organisms Is due
to the presence Of sulphur, which Is
rendered up in an active condition in
the decay Or burning. Remember
ing that digestion also splits up the
tomato into its chemical constituents
and releases sulphur, probably in .
nascent condition, and probably In
the intestinal canal, 1t may have rs
experiments prove 1t to have outside
the body. Summer diarrea, English
cholera, aud typhoid fever are all due
to low orgvnisnls. As the diarrhpal
typhoid seasons are luckily c0Lteln-
poraneOus with the fruiting Of the
tomato, it IL not unreasonable to as
sumo that tOmat0-eate would be
more than ordinarily likely to escape
such diseases. It Is worth noting that
typhoid fever is most prevalent
among the poor, to whom this ex-
pensive vegetable is almost unknown.
sailors, too, just after landing are
particularly liable to typhoid, and in
them we may always assume u more
or less scOrbutic condition. But the
question Of the protection against
disease lv certain 'liets. and by such
Eai::> =. liz. u.c ri alcohol, tobacco,
aud opium, has ns yet been hardly
inquired into. Experiments are now
leing made on the iincture Of the to-
nlatO,, which will help In deternlin-
ing its therapeutic value. Mean
while, eaten cooked with het meats,
and in the form Of salad after cold
lunch, 1t il y pleasant and useful
addition to our ordinary regimen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Water Privileges.

"Yo;l advertise that there i = .::lr
stream, OF water Oh the place, hut !
don't see it," remarked stranger
who wanted to rent the place. The
landlord said: Just work that pump
handle u little and you will STE fine
stream Of water. You dent expect
to have the Niagara Falls Oh the
place for SIS q month. do ycu::''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
\ SUNDAY O81ND91
10 Demands . Lay Of ''Rsss and
Recreation"

A d0eile and child-like "boy,"
about ~ years Of age, was employed
by Mrs. McDowell, los Stockton st.,
- . ''chamber-anaid, )" or boy, at 81
a week. She and al! her dodgers
were delighted with his politeness
and capacity for making beds and
sweeping carpets. He was heap glad
to please the ladies and belly quick
to do up the work. Chiist was heap
good man and Sunday or Chlist day
Tor him. On the third day he de
nlandsd . room, and geod one, and
when the landlady demurred he put
in . claim for Sunday u . day for
''rest and recreation"
me heap Chlist man, and me
have lest day all the same Mclean
Chlist men" !" he said.
"But, Ham, l cannot 80 to church
them" groaned the !andlady:
"BeIly good, me have Chltst day
all same Chlist Mclean man." WAS
the stoical response Of All Sam.
When Saturday came. Sam pro-
messed . compromise. He would do
his work, but 1t must all be done ut
9 O'Clock. He was forbidden to dis
turb the lodxers before 10 o'clock,
hut was on hand at 8 and began to
rap them up, when he raised storm
that aroused the landlady. Sam
stood up manfully for his rights -
believer In Sunday Is = Chlist day,
and was 80 pertinacious that he was
ordered out Of the house. He then
demanded his pay and was told to
come ON Monday.
"All lite, you keep my money; me
make you heap glad to see Sam" he
said, with q diabolical twinkle In his
wicked eye.
Soon alter he was gone 1t was dis
covered that he had carried of the
keys to the seventy-tw0 rooms, and
has made his word good to make the
landlady cheap glad to see Saim,"
but has not yet gratifietl her with the
sight Of him, and she is unable to
gain any clue to his whcreabouts.--
Xttn Ff0Mcisc0 Chronicle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Japanese Factory Cir.

Ti!: .!:.r:,s,. Il. l.avr .;,:.! n:;i: All
other a,ivan"e in the iini. -.ti:n ~:
i:ur":c:.n ci:>;a:,,s. /" HE ;t:>-
.n: tim. ;tp'';r pre- .i:';i". II. crest
~ re. ;vici."i ,.:, :;'.id nf W ,:,::,ns i..-
nor. IN ii,y in;trir', n'.:.d. tl..
weaker sex take pr; in ":!iri!:,u:":
cr.rat:n.., Ia ut the :.>::t ',:,H;
ii Industry ,acn l...v" i,.:::oisn;te';
ul!:u.-. !!.r whole are:. oi r-:I..:,"!;.~
tiv" wor!s. T:.iS sy-t.'n ",I.;.r+ l."
ie 40 .,H,.!. ~ sem" -! Tie ,,:rr c:i-
.trur!*;!," manufacturer, .r" '.!;;' ''"!:,:"
employment I" ""!;"n. am: - ;:,i' -
The ..i,.t".ill has yet been c.::r:.d
~. =. ;,!:i;"i.,"ro!i>!> l.avr nr r:.a-.'
10 ry:r., IL. venture. Ii.' !e..u :i'::,'
..,n;,iny.': are ,':i,;tn. "ish rosis.i"r-
ally lower .:..-c-. :::n' ". wr.:: .t,r
t:,e -:.:.:c li::,r twelve. !.n;:I>--; :hc
n:;-.:,:;,c n.nn..;n,l;,,-.. Ni.::nr
they turn on, the >a'.,. 4:!s;.,i:y j.
no, stated, In. il, quality til: result
of their IL iut'- is -;,i': IL con'i.a". not
uni;,voraDiy Will, the :iv,.rrrr q;
Of mems wo:k. - ::>a. La, I,rrn
the s;rcc.:s of the experiment, that
s(:Crii ne" !:itC.:'S, c'iieHi! 10! i.:c
n,ani,:;,c.;ir. !c!":h. IF, :.i'out 10 l:e
BUILT exr:u.iv.!; f.: the cnlp!o:nisnt
of women. \ factory act will Scnn
ls needed i: it !,t irle that the tri..c-
nine hands now in employment are
kept ut work without iutcrmi*>inn
from 5o'c!M.k ) 4. III. to5 O'Clock y. ~.
japanese Wollicn are not, IS i rule.
very ro..:,>t. and s;ir!, prolonged la
lnr a. this n,'.>: necessarily inilr-c 81
sewers: strain even on the strongest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
4 lGAaH1R NAaHm.
Rough Treatment OF IN Over.Ar.
dent Adm1rer by the Friends
OF q Cincinnati Woman.

Many years ago the Spencer house,
at the foot Of Broadway, was the
headquarters Of the fashionable peo-
pie who found 1t pleasant or conve-
nient to visit Cincinnati. Even
Abraham Lincoln and his newly
welded wife registered there on their
wedding trip. The elite made it
their stopping place. The Spencer
house WAS known throughout this
country ~ the finest and best hotel
In the Queen city. This building IL
now occupied by lis families, with
an inlhabitsnce Of 500 people, besides
the lower floor, which b occupied BY
store keeper, amounting to some 100
persons who live In the building.
Recently . man by tho name Of
Dale, who lived with his family in
the building, commenced to show
marked attention to . 4Ts. LovelAce,
who resided on the fifth floor Of the
house with her husband, and he was
80 foolish - to make overtures to
her of . more than questionable na-
ture. Not relishihg this sort Of things
by any means, the lady concluded to
punish the fellow for his imperti-
nence. Pretending to he captured
by his physical and colIoqutal
charms, she made IN appointment
to meet him in the secluded sky par
lor of the Spencer heuse. The hour
Of the meeting suggested by the lady
was Q p. M, when she was certain
her husband would be at home. Mrs.
De Valve, the janitor's wife, and her
husband were taken in the secret,
and their assistance secured. The
scheme worked to . charm. The
confident and happy Atlonis quietly
aud secretly asoended the dusty stairs
to meet the object Of his burning
affection. She was there, and gently
whispered to him to step inside and
"go away hack" and she would fol-
low. Hc 0beyed, and she pushed the
door shut and turned the key. "Old
Fred" the janitor, armed ' ith .
club, was then turned l0tse In the
garret and the fun began. What
was left of the woulil-be heart NASH
er soon dartetl out of the garret door
and down the steps, only to he met
on the next landing by the black
smith husband Of Mrs. I.ovelace,
who accompanied by q few friends,
had arranged q little reception for his
wife's adnIirer. Afr. Dale, "rccieved
the reception." Bruised, beaten and
sore, he finally broke away and left
the hotel at hand gallop, and run.
ming for his life. A party Of posted
people met him on the sidewalk and
spurred hin, on with deristOu, hOots
and yells. lie did not return to the
Spencer house, hut took quarters In
the Broadway hotel as ssNn as he
was able to take anything.
A Commercial man incidentally
viewed the scene of war late last even
ing. and talked to the parties most
concerned. Mrs. Lovelace remarked
that ''such q rcd-headled, cruss-cytsl
fellow should know better than to
J make ins.stS tn her."
Oale vas 90 IN at the Broadway liO-
tel. He acknowledges the beating,
and says the whole affair was q put-up
job on him by Mesdanes l.ovelace
aud DeValve.-Lac;H"0ti (OMmc'-
ciai.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

The Des MOines, Iowa, L'nder
says: "The next legislature will have
to submit the woman suffrage
amendment, and in 1Ss4 women will
vote In the state"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Better bare feet amt c"ntentn'en'
Herewith, than l,atent-'catI'er '"""s
and 4 corn on each toe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

Mrs. Carl cid is under Dr. Isoyn
toms care. She is sutlvri' & from MA
aria.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
iBr,.oxlyn Eas!e.i

Kin ",'i- "a "i"u, IL W....n
:Nu W.i.-t :,i..-.sj 'j!.>. :i',..l l.:tsr
drawn b. .!lu f.,:,: ,...':,L.::a' ~
:!;.;.,.,,,%. h:.'.i.."! - !:.j.r,,.t u. ~
l.r ;.'i." ,,.:,, J.. ..,,.,l.;, n';,i'.- -. ii.'
tie il ::,.. ..,.!.!.r:::.,m. :" III. ~.
~ ~. 4; i iin..r..aH.,,,. .:,,l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

ir..;,%' ....',.,u !;:t; ~ , :t."i,'.
cont II. III; - i:r 'a,:rHi.i"n, l.
w;.n conveyed l.. ',i!E:'. f;:.;:, from
t..n1 land. The Prize" - :, :: re-
':ive:s tapestries %si':i, i.foi, i!.:in
: .n.'r". 10 til. g.. = -. -.n, ;,..s,.i-
matu- g; Tri; il u..s. r.:.';,'.t;. VIA
:,..s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

The electric light failed in Helena
about l,ai;-past eight OF Wednesday
evening. The cause was attrihuta!.l.
I" tie "Isine getting out "f repair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23

':l!v .n..::c oi ;.:.nn.''> How. VII"
i tL+ t:l,"..!,,-i> r;::...'.:,';' i:,r !s:.'
New York Gnr,.rn"r>hip. ~. to-.
,nu,... for til" ,rlc:tapi""~. After
varicu- troul,'"- il,,n" tl.c line !, Ill
las; landed in -, r,ui IS - T.. Pom
tins i.u.>".'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-23
Railroad Notes.

Two directors Of the Northern Pa
ciac passed over the line, westward
bound, one day last week. One Of
them has the reputation Of being an
intimate friend Of Mr., Willard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-10
COUNTY WARRANTS.
Another Buyer Who Claims the Credit
Of Raising the Price OF Alturas Scrip.

HALEY, l. t., August 10, 1882.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES
l notice in the TIMES of the 9th in
slant an article headed 'Disgusted,"
through tho medium of which MIR.
Dilley would fain convey the idea that
certain warrant-buyers were making a
heavy effort to "bear'' the market
much to the loss of Mr.. Dilley and
Alturas county. Being warrant
buyer myself, and no doubt the party
to whom Mr.. Dilley, in his statement,
directly refers to, avail myself of the
opportunity to refute this statement
entirely, and to here state that l have
in no instance made any effort to
shear" county warrants, but to the con
trary have held them up to the manifest
disgust of certain other buyers
unnecessary to name. If Mr.. Dilley
will call to memory my past actions in
this respect he will be forced to ac-
knowledge that l have as a general
thing been almost the first party buy
ing county warrants to advance the
price. Before | came here to attend
this session of Court warrants were
selling at 70 cents, and without the
knowledge that anyone was interested
in an advance of scrip l publicly
stated that | would pay S. cents, an
advance Of ten cents, and am still
paying that price. If Mr.. Dlley in
deed pays the price designated in bis
advertisement, it is very strange that
he cannot obtain the amount he would
desire, and more remarkable that
"bears" could work successfully in
the face Of such a Aattering advertise
ment. p. H. QUlRk.
Mr.. Dilley is no longer buying.
He informed a TINES reporter OF that
fact yesterday.-Ep. TINES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-10
The Boise Mail.

The Boise mail came up from Belle
vue, this morning, it having been sent
on to Haley on the stage that
brought it to Wood River. This is
the first time in months that the Boise
mail has been permitted to reach here
Oh the Boise stage. The cause for
this change is unknown. A couple Of
weeks ago the people of Haley
signed a memorandum informing the
at Washington of the
state of affairs, but nothing can have
been heard from there yet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-10
NEW TODAY.
Application for Patent
NOTICE NO 81.

CHITHD STATES LAND OFFICE,
AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO,
August T. 1852.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Taylor, Of
st. Louis, Missouri, and T.. s. Newman, Of Pine
Ridge Agency, Dakota Territory by their attorney
in fact, Frank Taylor, whose postofiice address IL
HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho, have made applica-
ton for United States Patent for the
MONUMENTAL LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 900 linear
feet Of the lode and surface ground 600 feet wide
and plat of the official survey file in this Office
with magnetic variation at IS degrees and As min
utes east, as follows: Commencing at the discovery
point of this claim, and running north GO degrees
and IS minutes east along center line, northeast
ern end Of Claim Clio feet, center of northeastern
end of claim thence north % degrees rs minutes
west 800 feet to post NO. /; thence south 90 de.
grecs and As minutes west 800 feet to post No g
thence south % degrees and 25 minutes east 600
feet to post No. s. thence north 90 degrees and IS
minutes east 800 feet to post No A. thence north
% degrees and rs minutes west 600 feet to post No.
l, the place of beginning survey of exterior boun.
DIARIES. embracing an area Of 20 61-100 acres.
From post No. 2, U. s. NJ. NJ No. 4 bears north
50 degrees west 1881 feet distant.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of the Monumental Lode Mining Claim or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the 4. S. Land Office,
days period of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
The said mining claim being of record in the
Office of the County Recorder Of sadmining district
at HALEY, in Aturas county, Idaho Territory. The
nearest known locations being the Deer Creek and
Montana lodes.
I direct that this notice be published in the
Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper published
nearest thefsaid mining claim, for the period Of
sixty days. JOHN 3. MILLER. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-10
AUGUST 10, 1882.
$500!

At the last session Of the Board OF
County Commissioners, in this city, a
warrant for $500 was ordered drawn
to defray the expense Of conveying
Godfried Eckstein, an insane pauper,
to an asylum at Portland, Oregon.
We presume that Mr.. Eckstein is a
"sure enough" insane pauper, but we
earnestly hope chat there will not be
many more such indigents i'll this
county that will have to be conveyed
to Portland. For if there are, the
county will be bankrupt in less than a
year.