davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
MONDAY, May rs, 1883

HAS-'NAiJ -S''J ~ %SSS
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASD, Judge.
w. A. Miller vs.. A. 3. Davis-Motion to amend
continued for week.
w. X. Lindsay vs.. John Richards-Court files
submitted and findings and judgment for defendant
G. Matzen vs. j. Wilcoxen- Court files submitted
and findings and judgments ordered for defendant.
The People vs.. ID. NJ. La Rue ct al.-Demurrer to
answer argued and sustained, and thirty days al
lowed to amend the answer and motion to strike an
swer from files and for judgment oyerrned.
Rebecca Gee VS. William Gee and Howell Clark
Motion for judgment by defendant upon findings of
jury; argued and submitted.
Gillespie vs. County Of Sacramento Continued
by consent TO June 26th
Ralph Ellis Andrew Whitaker ct al.-Matt. F.
johnson substituted attorney for Mrs. Young,
executrx of the estate Of VIM Young; demurrer to
complaint argued and submitted.
Rosa Smith VS.. j. C. Medley Motion for new
trial submitted
En- rel Callahan Vs. A. s. Greenlaw Demurrer
passed.
George F. Bronner, Administrator, vs. A. werth
eim-DemurTer tosecond amended complaint passed.
Charles crocker, Thomas Lacy and r. S.
Smith-Motion to fix attorneys fees argued and
fixed at s62 so.
James Quinn w. Carl windmiller-D Demurrer to
complaint sustained and ten days allowed 10 an
swer.
DEPARTMENT oEE-ARMsTRose, Judge.
Estate of J. C. Rademaeher, deceased-Esta.e set
aside to widow.
Estate of j. l. Friend, deceased-F. A. Smith,
Charles Robin and w. K. Gerber appointed to an
praise unsold property.
Estate OF Charlotte Kicker, deceased George F.
Bronner appointed administrator.
Estate Ct Joseph Vmnemeyer, deceased-Sale OF
property confirmed.
Estate of Harriet colebaker, incompetent Con
tnued for one week
Estate of J. W. Sharp, deceased Continued for
three weeks.
@. Hogaboon vs.. Robert Christiansop-Continued
week.
Rogers vs. C. P. R. R. Co.-Motion TO strike cut
part OF defendants answer continued one week
People VS.. All Lem-Grand lsrceny-jury returned
verdict of guilty.
The People vs.. VIM. Avery-Burglary- trial
before a jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
THE BOARD or EDUCATION.

The City Board of Education met at the
Office OF the Superintendent. DR.. Laine, last
evening. All the members were present.
The Building Repairs Committee reported
that the doors of the two Grammar and
several Of the primary school buildings had
been changed, as per an order passed at a
former meeting, 60 open outwards.
The Committee on Insurance reported that
the building on the northeast corner of Fourth
and Q streets had been insured for 81 000 in
the North German Fire Insurance Company
Of Hamburg.
The Finance Committee reported on the
following bills and ordered the same paid !:
Salaries, Sc, 154 20; W. i. Williams S. 90 !;
John Skeleton, "a; P. +. Ssnds, $40; Sep
ulveds, 81 65; J. w. Brady, So; B, Roach,
S14; S. 81. Davis. 81 70; Carrie & Croly,
S52 90; E. Lesser, So So; II, Goats, SS1 40 |;
North German Insurance Company, $40 (;
Shields & brennan, S14; Capital Gas Com
pany, IS 20.
The salary of the janitress of the school
building ct Twenty-seventh and j streets
was raised from 81 80 to $40 per month.
TIE Superintendent's report for the month
shows that the total number Of pupils en-
rolled was 1852, snd the number of cor.
poral punlsnments 50.
Miss A. Goldman, teacher in the eighth
grade at Fourth and @ streets, rendered her
resignation, which was accepted. Miss
Pauline Nj. Eilers was elected to the position
made vacant by the resignation of Miss Gold
man.
The applications of Miss Dora Davis and
Miss Clara Jackson for positions as teachers
were read and placed on fi!e.
Miss Alice Tenbrook made On application
for a recommendation to the State Board of
Education for an educational diploma, and
the same was granted.
In the election of substitute teachers, sew
eral ballots were had, which resulted as FOL.
lows Miss King, first substitute Miss Clara
jackson, second; and Miss Maggie Paine,
third. Mr.. Tracy offered the following reso.
luton. which was unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That the supervising Principal, Miss
Mccormick, be requested to report in writing, at the
next regular meeting of the Board, the number OF
pupils that will probably be promoted from the
eighth TO the seventh grade, the number that will
not be promoted, and also the length of time they
have been attending school.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
FREIGHT FROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 26th for Sacramento Hol.
man, Stanton & Co., car barbed wire Joseph
Hahn Co., cases drugs; A. Coolot, 10 bundles
tobacco; C. p. r. R.. boxes Seats 1877 bundles
roof iron; Baker 4 Hamilton, cases wire cloth
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., pieces iron pipe, 1856
kegs nails 1S1 bundles iron, 223 sheets boiler iron,
cises hardware; A. A Van VOORHEES, & Co., cases
saddlery, cases saddlery harness, 8 boxes copper
rivets; s. Lipman & Co., case dry goods; Scott ~
Muir, cases water closets; BillingseY & Co., 5
boxes mops; Capital Furniture Company, kegs
castings; Locke Lavenson, box mating.
For Oroviile-Brock & Taber, 10 boxes handled
axes; John G. Gray, box ware nested.
For kedding-James Mccormick, organ.
For Red Bluff-M. Ward, 2 cases shoes.
For Marysviile-M. Marcuse s. Co., II bales smok.
ing tobacco; Rideout 81 Smith, 20 boxes smoking
tobacco.
For Piumas- Eureka Mine, 500 boxes candies.
For Brentwood. Palm, box household goods.
For Napa City-RegisteT, box type.
For Cslistoga-James harrington, l buggy
Passed Deming, N NJ, on the oath for Sacrament
to-Waterhouse Lester, car ash lumber; Baker
Hamilton, car nails
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
Simonds Eabob Bourbon Whisky
rAEsr M MARKEr. NIIL cIrRE NERvo1rs

z EST IL MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
ID ness, debility, indigestion, fever, weakness
dyspepsia, chis etc Has been gold in all the East
ern States and given universal satisfaction It is
highly recommended by the Faculty for all classes OF
fever and asue, nervousness, weakness, debility
dyspepsil, indigestion, etc. 1t Is introduced 70
the public OF the Pacific Slope, indorsed BY the GER
tiiicste OF the eminent DR.. Dana Hayes the State
Assayer Of Massachusetts. and DR.. Fl. G. Loudertack
OF st. Louis, Me-, both gentlemen prominent In
their profession, ard which is guarantees TO all
buyers Of it purity and quality ! can show thou
sands OF letters from perJn7, from ali parts OF the
Union and Canada, to testify T. its merits and the
bsnehs it has afforded family remedy and tonic
Kept BY al Leading Druggists ard oroceTs 40 ap2u
GJUNIE HOUSE, EIGHTH AND STE KETs-
~ The coolest aud best rooms 10 the city; and
great reduction In price Ceii and ihat you can
rent nice suite Of roorBs for So n week single
room, 81 Is week References required. Street
cars fgOci tae Depot pass tho door every five min
utes, Att
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mENrToa


Metropolitan Theater-M cdjeska-
Csrd-Win. J. Davis.
For Sale -12 acres Of land
Wanted-Flowers for Memorial Day.
Reward Lost 500 greenbsek.
Wanted-Furnished rooms.
Wauted-Ciiu
Fouud-Gold locket.
For sale-Interest in cracker bakery.
Summons-F. F. GalardO.
Notce-Summit Hotel
-Turn-Yerein.
Concert Congregational Church.
Notiee-R c Taylor.
Waxworks-Turner Hall.
Time Table-Sacramento and Placerville Railroad
Nesting Sacramento Commsndery, knights
emplar.
Lost-DOg.
For Sale Croker stable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

Business Advertisements
Capital Brewery-Twelfth and streets.
Red Unconstitutional day.
Mechanics Miscellaneous items.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

A SELECT party for the East, via the Den
yer aud Rio Grande, stopping az Salt Lake
City ard Denver, viii leave San Francisco
June 5th. passing through Sacramento. Tick
cts and bsrths may be secured By applying
30 O. w. WadhRms, 20S Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Excursion Agent, Of Boston,
Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
DIED.

Silver Creek, Santa Clara county, May 27-Lena j.,
eldest daughter OF James and 4. A WOODBURY. a
native OF California, % years, 10 months and %
days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, L street, between Ninth
and Tenth, this afternoon at 1870 o'clocb.l
Truckee, May 23-Bessie Days Williams, years,
months and Il days.
Chico, May Colchester Ray Lee, year and o
months.
Red Bluff, May 2s-Frsnces oConnor, 10 month";
Red Bluff, May 24-Son of Mrs j. s. johnson.
Red Bluff, May 24-Charles Wesley Johnston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

Maximum temperature, SIG: minimum, 81 5;
maximum velocity Of wind and direction, 10 miles,
from the south.
River above lczs-water mark, at II l. NJ, ao3 ieet
"a fall Of inch in "a hours.
JAMES A. BARTICK,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

Do not fail 70 reed the Red House double
column advertisement, charged daily some-
thing new every day during tie great re-
moval sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
HARRfEn
CORN.

Sacramento, May 27-By Rev. T. s. Dunn, Wilbur
F. Smith to Cynthia E. Cooley, both OF this city.
Bodie, May 26-Joseph Aicaraz to Belle Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

LADIES will please bear il mind that thers
Is genuine sale of dry goods st thu Red
House. There is nothing being bought 10, SO
make the bsst Of what thsre u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

FoR PIosIo PAgTIEs. -Ches.ey's unriyaisd
Club House Pnnch. For ssle by the bottle
or case. G. w. Chesiey, 81 Frons street., sole
agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

MAKE yourself hes!thy spd strong. Make
Ifs happy b. uing Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

Fok dry goods at your own prics nearly,
yisis the great sale $. Red House before re-
0eYal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

Sacramento, May 26-Wife of c. Carnahan, a daugh-
ter. tSsn Francisco papers please copy)
Chico, Nay % Wife of John X. Robinson, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
For Warm Weather.

Complete lines of MEMS SUMNER
UNDER WEAR: Linen, alpaca, MOh0if
and Flannel Goats and Pests. also, listers
and Busters, White and COJored TESTS. The
prices such as come only from the largest
baGying
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

Auction.
Bell & Co.-Furniture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
WOODBURY. & BARNES
Successors to E. L. Billings Coy,
NO. 417 z STREET,
Between Fourth and Fifth. ........... Sacramento,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
III THE FINEST BRANDHs, WINES AND IIQuOss.

TT Having purchased tho interest Of the Estate
Of E. L. Billings deceased, in the Old establishment,
and replenshed the large stock with the nest goods
imported we intend to maintain the wellestablished
reputation Of the old house. GIVE Us A CALL.
nI5-iskn [B CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29

FUNERAL OF Miss WooDBURN.-Th re-
mains of Miss Lena j., eldest daughter of
James and D. A. Woodburn, who died at
Silver Creek Santa Clara county, on the
9th instant, wsre brought to the city on the
2:10 P. NJ. train yesterday. The funeral will
take place at 1:30 P. NJ to-day from the FAM
lily residence on L street, between Ninth and
Tenth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-29
szETEORsLSGIcAL EECoaD.

SACRAMENTO, May Is, 1883.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01
SILVER MINES IN W. =.

Washington Territory il very rich
In chloridas Of silver. In the Calispsll'
country, IL miles from the N.P.R.R,
there is ore whose appearance would
indicate large deposits, bearing on IN
average 5000 to the ton and running
a. high a. 1880. IL Northsastsrn
Washington. 80 miles from tho N.P.R.
r., were found cblorides bearing $500
to the ton. Outcroppings in this dis-
trict assay $500 to the ton. What r.
known as the Colville district furnishss
MANY specimens also very rich in chlos-
ides. Thirty-two miles from the rail-
road in this Territory were found some
specimens whose appearances would in.'
dictate the finest deposit Of argentifsr-
GUS galena upon the coast. II runs'
about 65 per cent. lead and from ~
to 1920 per ton silver. The average
will reach nearly $55. The sxhisits'
Of this galcna deposit are plainly ost-
groupings. Iron ore or hematits i q
be found in Spoksne county very rich.
and within eight miles Of the line sf
transportation. A gentleman promi-
nently connected with the Osvege iron
works, who saw these specimens ths
other day, spoke Of them as the richsse'
and best ore he had ever seen upon The
Cosst. Auriferous pyritss are ais
found in abundance Of ! low grade,
but sufficiently valuable to pay we'll
,, for working Post IntelAgencer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01

RE AIDING THE PAPERS.

BRrGnToN, Mass, Jan. 10, 1883.
ED. TELLER:--To enjoy the reading
Of newspapers is to bring al out vide
ming Of the mental horizon, constant
and wholesome expansion Of the sym
pathies; quickening Of all humane
thought and "fellow feeling" it is the
realization of the poets idea of the
embodiment Of millions" in philau.
thropic arms. We are bound to con-
.inued recognition Of others rights; we
give aoundantly our tribute of admira.
ton TO the achievements of the intel.
lect; we bow in homage before the re-
vealed goodness of the human heart.
We find never failing source of in.
struction, aud our thirst for knowledge
grows 10 the process of our education
that is never finished. Do we often
shrink applied from the narration Of
vice and crime2 And with the force
of habit and others example, do we
cry out against the degenerac, Of mod.
ern times2 We forget, that in the un-
comfortable "good old days" W sigh
for, life aud property were not as safe
as in the preseat; and that horrible
deeds did not so often occur, because
of the lesser population Of the world;
and our forefathers we're not shocked
so often, for the want Of telegraph and
cable dispatch. Good and bad news
travels slower On horse back, or by stage
coach, than by electricity. And even
in the da ly paper, we tiud some record
of heroic and unselfsh action; we find
goodness allied to greatness; and the
preciousness Of love enriches the cot
tase as it eliminates the palace. We
are brought almost face to face with
the inhabitants Of remotest lands; and
We of bleak New England, can reve
in the gorgeous sp.endors Of the Orient
through the ministrations of our silent
ly powerful friend, the newspaper.
What is being done in old historic
cities; what new turbulancies threater
the peace of the Old World; what new
genius has arisen 10 the realm of art
all that human ingenuity has compass
sed, and un,iring perseverance, has dis
covered. The newest unfoldments il
natures wonderful domain; the victor
les of telescope and microscope; tn
astounding revelations of the capacitie
of the living creatures that have n
speech, yet think. and feel, and reason
all this and more, the newspaper bring
us,-teachings of Gods continued wor
to man. Cora WILBURN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01
SOMEWHAT PUZZLED.

Judging from the many and diverse
opinins Of the country press regarding
the probable terminus Of the Oregon
Short Line the question is as much a
vexed one as the personality Of the
gentleman who struck William Patter
n. The honor has been claimed for
Yaquina hay, Portland and several
cities on Puget Sound, while the routes
to be followed are still more plentiful.
One thing ouly is evident: That the
western terminus Of the road is to be
somewhere along the coast. From the
most authentic information Portland
has been selected as the point, and the
route to be followed in reaching this
city is the only question remaining un-
settled. The feasibility of adopting a
route down Snake river, or one acr oss
central Oregon atd the cascades to the
Willamette valley will be determined
in few months, and it may be con-
sidered as certain that Portland will
not be avoided. There would be as lit
tie reason for such an event as for a
transcontinental line of railroad to Cal.
ifornia passing San Francisco and ter
minating at Santa Cruz Oregonian,
Jan. "a.
The Oregonian is correct in one re-
spect, to wit: "The Oregon Short
Line will have its western terminus
somewhere along the coast" but when
that paper says it may be considered
as certain that Portland will not be
avoided" we think it is q little off
Why should this line 60 to Portland
when it can reach its terminus on tht
coast at much less distance and by /;
route where competition will be made
less and better road eau be built
Portland is beng well supplied
with railroads, the number ant
capacity Of which are in advance
Of the demand. While other place
more in need, as yet have none. Ger
tsinly the Oregonian could not CLAIM
its route via. Portland if Yaquina ba,
was to be the terminus, and why shoul'
it claim its route to the Puget Sount
to oe via Portland, when a more direc
route is practicable. Again the OR
& N.Co. have usurped the south sid
of the Columbia with their road alread
constructed, and the north side a|read
projected by the N p and hstwo .ogethe
hold the pass Of the Cascade range via.th
Columbia river. Now in what wa
does the Oreg1nian expect the Orego
Short Line to reach Portland saye b
a very circuitous and lengthy route f.,
south of the Cascade Columbia rive
pass, or by northern pass of the Ca
csdesand then run back to Portland jus
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01

Middle aged prejudice is secure
against plum pudding, but the London
Lancet pronouuccs it highly efficient
food, and declares thai good wedge
Of cold plum-pudding is not an unwhols-
some lunch for young and growing lads
when out for days hunting or skat-
ing. Elderly people, too. are oitsa
able to partake of this Ingredient q
Christmas cheer in manner which
amazes their middle-aged relations.
The fact is, as has been pointed out By
Prof. Michael Foster, the digestive sls-
ments are long preserved, 80 that .
man who in the prime Of his manhood
was martyr to dyspepsia BY rsassa
Of the scnsitiveness Of his gastric nssvsa
in his later years, when his nerves azs
blunted, aud when, therefore, his psp-
tic cells are able TO pursue thsir cAsn-
ical work undisturbed by nervous wse.
ries, eats and drinks with the cosS1go
and success of boy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01
NUMBER n.
rzz COMING ROAD.

Two Eastern Oregon papers of lAts
date speak y following 81 tie osegoa
Short Line:
Grande Ronds Post: aWs think
it doubtful whether there hss Or will
be compromise between the O. r. y
N. and the Short Line roads. ThG
Union Pacific has for long time hssA
compelled to pay tribute to the Csntraf
Pacific, and Jay Gould, We believe, u.
stigated the Short Line from this hot.
1t is not at all likely be would build :
road through six Or seven hundred milsg
Of rocky country with the sole objess
Of putting himself on an equal footing
with the o. r. l. N. for the 6usinsss
west Of Baker City only. Il sssns =
US it is his evident intention to eoene
further, tap Washington Territory, and
in due time the waters Of Puget Sound,
thereby controlling the trade that has
been monopelized hitherto by the Csn-
trail Pacific road"
1 Mountain Sentinel: 'sThe o. R. i
N. Co., when it began work on The
Baker City branch, did 80 with : grand
flourish Of trumpets and . booming q
. cannon, so to speak, that Va calculassd
: to scare al the Indians of the Una
tilla reservation, and alarm frsightsFs
), in the Blue mountains for fear they
= would not have time to gst their teams
: out Of the way Of the engine. Nearly
. two years have elapsed since that tins,
: and still the work goes nobly on 1t ths
: same snails pace, and every time !
. China,nan throws shovel Of dirt, tn
!. little organs that are looking for !
! crumb in thu way Of time table adves,
;, tisewent, set up shout and hurrah
The Oregon Short Line is coming right
!, along and dispatches manufactured II
the interest Of the OR. 4 N.Co; t6At
the Short Line will make itsT terniinsl
at Boise city. do net seem to have any
effect on its mansgers." TIE 0entine
! thinks that but ons line will bs bull
, through the Burst river pass and thal
!, ono will bt the Oregon Short Line.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01

% accommodate the good people Of Port.
and with one more road when she has
already all that she can support. Again
The OR. l. N.Co. have broken faith
with the Oregon Short Line, in regard
to meeting at Baker City, by seizing the |
principal practicable pass cast from
Baker City to Snake river to wit: the
Burnt river canyon. The Oregonian
must have poor opinion Of tho mana
gers Of the Oregon Short Line it it
supposes that they imagin tn a'P Portiaud
constitutes an essential point 10 their
line, and that they are forced to 60
there under all the embarrassment
which have been placed in their way
BY the OR. 4 N.Co. and the Northern
Pacific, both Of which seem 70 have
been much under the control Of the
Portland people. We very much doubt
the success Of Portland in controlling
the movements Of the managers Of the
Oregon Short Line. We opine they
will reach Puget Sound on the shortes,
and most practicable route and tha'
that route will not be via. Portland
nor will it run within 100 miller Of tha
city. The interior press, on the ques
ton, may be as good authority A. tha
Of the Oregonian. At any rate som
of them have as good opportunities Q
forming an opinion as tho Oregonias
although they might not have in regar
to the movements of either the 0. r.. I
N.Co. or the Northern Pacific unds
the present management. One thin
is cer'ain and that is neither the o. 4
d, N Co. nor the Northern Pacific, No
both combined are going to be able I
control all the rail road traffic of th
Northwest, notwithstanding their Q
forts so to do. Mark the predictio
and Portland will not be the ceate
nor even way station Of ell the "a
roads Of the Northwest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01
WINTER AND SUMMER.
By Cora WILBuRN.

BY Cora WILBuRN.
Ice-bound! no waters murmur
In songful tides of glee;
The wild storm holds its rcvel
Where sped the zephyr free;
Yet mid the gloom and tempest,
The rose-time bides with mo.
Snow bound ! white desolation
Enfolds the sleeping earth;
OF color-glow, blest sunlight,
There is woeful dearth;
Yet in my heart ring Ginning
The rose-time bells of mirth.
A solemn stiffness reigneth
When Life and Love has been;
Yet fadelcss Memory kcepeth
Tryst with the blossomsd green; ;
My rosc.time blooms forever,
In better Worlds, unseen!
Brighton, Mass, Jan, 1853.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-02-01
The Mantanans have been great

The Mantanans have been greatly
set up by the two last votes cast in
their Territory. and they begin to clam
or for State admission in very loud
tones. In 1878 they cast only 9,249
votes. In 1880 they jumped the mum,
her up to l4,lS4, and in 1882 to 23,.
324. In 1884 they expect 20 poll 49,.
600 votes. Montana should be admit
ted as soon as proper constitution il
adopted by the people.-Er.