davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08
Killed His Horse ami Crawlea Inside.

Adviccs from l!ermosa, in Southwest
ern New Mexico, say that the heaviest
snowstorm ever known there re emily
occurred. ~ letter from J. b. Newman,
n reliable ranchman of IIermosa, tells
the following strange tale: Captain
Groseicr, Il ranchman, started for Clo-
ride, He got lost and wandered about
till he and his horse were exhausted.
He had neither gun nor matches, but
killed his horse, took out the entrals
and got inside, where he was covered
up with snow and remained three days.
lie lived on the raw liver. He only
reached the Diamond Creek Ranch
the eighth day after commencing his
journey. Parties were out hunting him,
but he made his way back alone. =
Chicaso ILermLi.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08

Louisiana contains 40, square
miles; was settled in 1890 at Iberviilc
and was admitted in the Union, April
80, 1872.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08

Oregon contains 81. $50 square miles
was settled in 1911 at Astoria, and was
admitted into the Union, February l2,
1862.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08

The com ng mantle bill collector.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

She dreIo out a half burnt letter.
AT last, she cried, rising of her knees,
and smoothing It out, II knew be had not
destroyed IT,"
Pretty nearly, however" said Carlton, as
his eye glanced rapidly over IL. Its almost
useless as II is, seeing there's no name to IL"
He took It over to the window and spread
It out upon the table It was dirty, and half
burnt, but still it was clew The above isa
fac. simile OF the letter
"Therss not much to be gained from that,
I'm afraid" said Madsc, sadly at shows
be had an appointnent-hu whereF"
Carlton did not answer, but, leaning his
head on his hands, stared hard at the paper
At last be jumped up with a cry
~ have it, he said In an excited tone
"Look at that paper. see how creamy and
white It Is, and, above all, look at the print
ing in the corner-'oT VILLA, ooRAK"
"Tben be went down to Toorakr
"ln an hour, and back again-hnrdly."
"Then IL was not written from ToorakF
"No, It was written In one OF the MelbournO
back sluuiG"
allow do you known
'Look at the girl who brought f." said
Cation, quickly. "a diEeputable woman, onS
far more likely to come from the back slums
than Tuorak. As TO the paper. three months
ago there was a robbery at Toorak, and this
b some Of the paper that was stolen BY the
thieves"
Madge said nothing, but her sparkling eyes
and nervous trembling Of the hands showed
her excitement .
II will see detective this evening"" said
Cation, exultingly, "find out where this LED
ter came from and go and sec who wrote It.
Well save him yet no said placing the
precious letter carefully in bis pocketbook
"You think that you will b able 10 and
the woman who wrote thatr
"Hum," said the lawyer, looking thought
ful, "she may be dead, a. the letter says she
Is in dying condition However, IL I can
end the woman who delivered the letter 81
the club, and who waited for Fitzgerald al
the corner OF Bourke and Russell streots, that
will be sufficient All ! want 10 prove b
that he was not In the hanson cab with
Whyte."
"And do you think you can do thatF
Depends upon this letter" aid Cation.
enignatically tapping his pocketbook With
bis finger an tell you tomorrow
Shortly afperward they left the house, and
when Cation put Msdge safely into the St
Kilda train TIER heart felt lighter than it bad
done since FitzgeraldS arrest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Snipe; ''bus lor', dunno anythin', l werO
drunk"
"NVho said-the 'QueonF"
NO, my grandfather Sal. The Queen
sont or 70 fetch the tot TO seo 'er cut 'er
lucky. Wanted i'm to look OF Us work,
spose, C1lss i'm; and Sal priggcd some paper
from my box" she shrieked, Indignantly;
"prigged It wen wero too drunk to stop
'er."
The detective glanced at Cation, who
nodded to him with gratifed expression on
his face. They were right as to the paper
having been stolen from the villa at Toorak.
"Yoa did not see the gentleman who
Gamer said Kllsip, turning again to tho old
bag.
"Not I. GUS you," she retorted, politely.
"'E came about arf past in the morning,
an you don't expects we can stop up all
night, blarst ye,r
quickly. Tho very time. Is this truel"
"WIsh may die IL 10 ain't," said Mother
Guttersnipe, graciously. my grandfather
Sal kin tell ye"
where Is SheF' asked Kilsip, sharply.
At this the old woman threw back her head
and howled In dismal manner.
''She's looked II, !" shc walled, drumming on
the ground with her feet. "Gon' an left or
pore old gran an joinel the army, cuss EN-,
A-comin' round an q spilin' business"
Meanwhile the detective was talking rap
ldly TO Mr.. Gallon.
"Tho only person who can prove Mr.. Fltz-
gerald was here between and O'Clock" be
aid quickly, ''is Sal Rawlins, as every one
else seems TO havo been drunk or asleep. As
she has Joined the Salvation Army, III 60 to
the barracks the arst thing In the morning
and look for her"
"Ihope you'll find her." answered Gallon,
drawing long breath. "A mans life hangs
on her evidence"
They turned to go, Cation having first
given Mother Guttersnipe some loose silver,
which Sho seized on with an avaricious
elutch.
The sight of money bad genial effect on
her nature for she held the candle at the
head Of the Stair as they went down, 90 that
they should not break their headA
The street door was open, and, after CROP
ing their way along tho dark passage, with
It's pitfalls, they found themselves In the
open street.
"Thank heaven" said Cation, taking Oh
bis hat and drawing long breath. "rhAnk
heaven we are safely out Of that deni"
"At all events our journey has not been
wasted, /" said the detective, as they walked
along. "we've found out where Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was the night Of the murder, 90 be
viii be safe"
'That depends upon Sal Rawlins," an
Jwerod Cation, grAvely; "but come, let ul
have glass Of brandy, for I feel quito N
after my experience Of low life"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

went up 70 'eaVihe artri Is ''.'nrT Whl, h I
ops a. they 10th are nv sng-is an FRENZY
v 'ts nature I'd not deV~lnissi ~ TIL. valley
u the shadder 70 determine Is feolInS tn
wards h father when . dHSl. trim carried
Of by chill, caused by the change from ot
10 cold, the weather bein' that contrary"
They had arrived At BrianS sitting room
BY this time. and Madge sank into chair,
while Cation, anxious TO begin the search,
aid rather impatiently, ~ he opened the
door for her; "Leave NJ for short time,
there's good soul; Miss Frettlby and want
10 have rest, and wo WIN ring for you when
we are going"
Thank you, sir, |" aid the lachrymose land
lady. IAN 'opos they won't 'ang i'm, which
Is such choky way Of dyin'i but In life we
are In DEATH" she went on, rather incohe
rently. "as Il well known to than a. rs dis
Eases, an may Be- corpsod at any minute
Here Cation, unable 10 restrain his impa
tence any longer, shut the door, and they
heard MrA SampsonS shrin voice and sub
1ued cracklings die away In the distance.
snow then" be said, snow that We have
got rid OF that woman and her tongue, where
are we TO beginr
''The desk" replied Madge. going over 10
IL; ''itS tho most likely plaza"
The letter, however, was not 10 be found
In the desk, nor was it In the sitting room;
they tried the bedroom. hut with no better
result. so Aadge Was nearly giving up the
search In despair. when suddenly caltonb
eye tell on the waste paper hasket, which, BY
some unaccountable reason, they had over.
looked in their search The IIasket was half
full, and, on looking at it, sudden thought
struck the lawyer lie rang the tell, and
suddenly Mrs Sampson made her appear
ance
"llow long has that waste paper basket
been standing like that'' be asked. pointing
10 IL
at bein' the only fault | nd u find with
i'm" said Mrs Sampson, ''e tH'Iu that I'M
tidy that e never let me clean II out until
. told me pussonly 'Esaid as OW g throwed
things into It as e might ave 10 look up
again. mn | nyent touched IL for more nor
sig weeks, opin you won't think me bad
hOuseseepor, il bpin 'isown Wish-bein' fond
Of litter al SIGH Ike"
"Six weeks" repeated Cation, with Q look
At Madge "Ah, and be got the letter four
weeks ago Depend upon it, we shall dnd IL
there"
Madge gave a cry. and. falling on her
knees, enptiei the basket out on the door,
and both she and Cation were soon as busy
among the fragments Of paper a. though they
were ragpickerS
"Opin' they amt 0rf their eads," muir.
INJURED Mrs Sampson, A. she went TO the
ioor. "but it LOOKS like it, they bein'"--
Suddenly a cry broke from Madge, as she
drew out Of the mass Of paper a bali burnt
letter written on Thick and creamy looking
Daper
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

Close a. war, and it's my baliof 80 knows
more about this dead woman than she chooses
70 tell
"But what could she have told FitsgurAld
to make him act IN this silly manneri A
stranger who comes from England and dIes
Ia q Melbourne Slun can't possibly know
anything about Mis- Frsttiby.h
Kilsip looked puzzled.
~ must confess that u Is riddle," he said
at length; "but II Mr.. Fitzgerald would only
speak, Il would clear everything up.H
"What, about who murdered WhytsF'
"Well, It might not 60 50 far as that. but
II might supply the motive for the crimaS
~ dare say you are right" answered CAL
ton, thoughtfully, a. the detective rose and
put on his hat. "But its no usa Fitzger-
aid, for some reason or another, has evidently
made up his mind not TO speak, 80 our only
hope in saving him lies In finding this girl"
"If she's anywhere In Australia you may
be sure she'll be found" answered Kiiaip,
confidently, as he took bis departure "AuS-
tralia isn't 50 overcrowded as all that"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE Yield.
There Is an old adage that like draws 10
Ike" and the antithesis Of this would proha-
bly, be that unlike keeps a. far away from
unlike as Il possibly can. Sometimes, how
ever. Fate. who seems 70 take . malignant
pleasure In worrying humanity. throws than
together, AMI the result 4 an eternal connico
between the uncongenial elsTnentA Mr..
oorby was q very clever detective, and -
on well with svsr1 ono with the exception ct
Kilsip The latter. on the other hand. waS
equally a. clever In big own way. and was .
favorite With every one bat 0orby Ono W.
arO and the other water, 70 when they came
together there was SURE to Be trouble Kilsin,
In bis outward appearances, was quite differ
emit from Gorby, bsing tall and slender,
whereas the other was short and stout Kildp
was dark and Clever looking. 0orby was not
his face gearing Q compliment and satisfod
smile. which one would not expect 70 end on
the features Of man who was looked upon
q clever detective But Il Was this very
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

"Ah s0td ktisip, IN NE s0ft, totO Ootca
At Q O'Clock on that night the soft footed
and soft voiced detective presented himself
q CaltonS oGlcs. and found the lawyer I'm
patiently waiting for him Kilsip closed the
door softly, and then taxing . seat opposite
70 Cation waited for him 10 speak Tbs law.
ysr, however, 1rst handed him cigar, and
then producing q bottle Of WHISKY and two
glaD8 from some mySterious rOcoss be 6llod
enc and pushed Il toward the dstsct1vA KIN
dip accepted these little attentions With the
utmost gravity, yet they were not without
their eject on him. q the kesn eyed lawyer
Aw.
Cation was . great believer In diplomacy,
and be practiced what hs preached. and
knowing that Rilsip had that felins nature
which likes 70 Be stroksd and made much Of,
be paid him these little attentions, which be
know would make the detective willing 20 do
everything In his power 70 help him Cation
also knew the disliks that Nkip entertained
for 0orby. and %. By dsxtsF0us manage
mont be calculated upon twisting him.
seers- - be ~aA round bis angsr, and -
suisequsnt events showed, 10 had not rsck.
oned wrongly Having thus rot into . sym.
pathetic framS Of mind and 10 Q humor
10 bend bis bsst energies 70 he Worh 10
wanted him % DO. Gallon afnrtod the oouVar
Oation
ii suppo.s.' ho aid. isanIng bark IN hil
chair and Watching the Vrsaths Of bluO
smoke curling from hls cigar. Il nppSss you
know all the ins and cuts Of TIE IanSom cab
murderS'
''IshouId rather think o. aid KIIsIp, WITH
q curiop light In his queer -ys "why.
0orby iSs nOthtng but braR s,sJut II and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
CHAPTER XVI.

The next day Kilsip called at Cations oflce
late in the afternoon and found tho lawyer
eagerly expecting him. The detectives face,
however, looked rather dismal, and Cation
was not treasured by It's expression.
"wellr' be said, impasiontly, when KIlslp
had closed the door and taken his soak
where IL sheIn
THAT'S Just what I want to know" an
swered the detective, coolly; ~ went to the
Salvation Army headquRrtsre and made in
luiries about her. Il appears that EAe had
been In the army Is hallelujah lass, out got
tired Of IL in a week. and went on with .
friend 10 Sydney. She carried on her old
life Of dissipation, but, ultimately, her friend
got sick Of her, and the last thing they heard
about her was that she had taken up with Q
Chinaman In one Of the Sydney slumG I
autographed at once 10 Sydney, and got q 70.
ply that there was no person OF the name Of
Sal Rawllns known TO tho Sydney poles, but
they said they would make inquiries, and let
mo know tho result"
"Ahi she has, no doubt, changed her name, "
aid Cation, thoughtfully, stroking his chin.
" wonder what forFr
"wanted to get rid Of the army, Iezpect, /"
answered Kilsip, dryly. "ThestFaying lamb
did not care about being hunted back 10 the
fold"
sand when did she join the srmyr
1.-THE very day after tho murder"
"Rather sudden conversionT'
"Yes, but she said tho death Of the woman
on Thursday night had so startled her that
she went straight OF to the army to get her
religion properly fred up"
'The effects Of fright, no doubt, /" said Cal
ton, dryly. eve met q good many exam
pies Of these sudden conversions, but they
never last long as O rule-its q case Of the
devil was sick, the devil monk would be,
more than anything else. Good lookingr
80 80, I believe" replied Kilsip, Shrug-
ging his shoulders. "very ignorant-could
neither read nor write"
THAT accounts for her not asking for
Fitzgerald when she called ct the elub-she
probably did not know whom she had been
sent for. Il will resolve itself into q ques-
ton Of Identification, expect However, II
the poles can't find her, we will put an i'd
vertisement In the paper offering q reward,
and send out handbills to the same effect
She must be found. Brian Fitzgerald's life
hangs on . thread, and that thread Il Sci
Hawlina"
"Yesr' assented Kilsip, rubbing bis hands
together. "Even II Mr.. Fitzgerald acknowl-
edges that he was at Mother Gutte1nipeS on
tho night In question, she will have 10 prove
that he was there, ns no one else saw him"
"Are you sure Of thatr
assure a. any one can be In such O case.
e was q late hour when hO came, and every
one seems to have been asleep except the
dying woman and Sal; and as one u dead, the
other e the only person that can prove that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

trn1 ENnr0. Oll2 ~ tIl110 IL ImVnr1n-
NV a lsrVo crowd nollsc1od unIIer tha slertI..
HSht. sShIon ~. - ccr,. o,,e sf.sr
dsrk 70 IvaIk ahont ~. 1tr.ata. INIT prefera 10
rol I sionc A. - cayris~s, thsrsfore ~
bIock IN Rouyha skr..t ~ ni0hk 4 siiohtlv
difTerant from 80 N CoiIinS rtraet m ~
day,
turning an IItti. Hourha ..rest thu de-
tectiye ia ~ vav doWn a dark Iane. which
felt mo a furnacs owing ID tbe heat Of he
nirht: but an lookinr m Cation caught a
0Iimnse ~ .ha rim ~ far above. Vlittcrinv
With starH- Nhich " MIN ouite 4 sensatio1
Of ooolneS'
UKern clos. IN ma vvhimered Kilsip.
touchin9 TIA barrIsasr On IA arm. eve NAV
meet 0ome naStv cuIbomers about here."
Al last. 10 Calton'a relief. FOR Ia felt sor,e-
what bewildercd bv TIA darknoss and mar.
rownes. al the lanes through which 10 had
bean takeu, the detective stoppod before A
door. which he ouened, and stspnlnq inside
beckoued Ia the barrister 10 follow, Cation
did 20 and found himself in 4 low. dark. IN
smelling Massage. Al the end Of which thoy
saw a faint light Kilsip caught his COM
panion BY the arm and guided him carefully
along the passage, There wns much need Of
this caution, for Cation could feal that the
rotten boards wero full Of holes, into which
one or the other Of ~ feet ksut siippInr
| fror, firm. n tim. ,vhJIa ~ oo,,ld h..,. ~
rat1 soueakiDc and .c.rou.r,nsT 49, \, m
sides. Just a. they rot 70 the end Of thia
tunnel, for Il could b called nothing else,
the light suddenly went out and they were
| left IL complete darkness.
"TIgnt th.t 800 ~. d...-.,,,. a,
r.D,ntorv toro ~ go. 1yvh.t ~ ~, -,
Nv dov,i,0 ~ -l;,nr
ThI.vs., srrot 1-.s .vtA.,,.Iv ,,.,i rrd.-.
r.ood No.. - ther, ~. " sh,,ela n ~.
| darl = rnrttcr.fI roio. sn6 then sor,o ,,,s
I'M ~ cardIa Vim = ostch ThI. tIr," 81.
Ton so,v ,ho urh, - h.I6 ~, =, .le,.h 49,
Inc chiId ,vi.6- a sco,vI;n,, yhi,o To-. s,,d
ta1,iad me-. ., hIacL S.;r '~hich ~
over har eve. Sha w. cro,,rh,ro 49,, ~,
ths eoor crajr.s ,ho dar,,, S-aii srS 1901
mn Al ~. dstectivs d.0.ntIv -os -ri,h !. 90
tsIn ~ IN No. - =. thnreh ~ ,.,.rs :.
,-iId sniu,., 800 ...,Dst 80 ii, NJ :
"yghe--,. No.hs- Gut,.v.,n,,,.Is ..,,.d .ho
a.,.c.i~a sS.,,,I~ to,'ch,n~ ~, Sr,,S N. 80 ~
an inS;gritv II r ssS -i.h . ,,si,or"nt
cl.nca :rS .rcs. cnicSI~ q. ~ ~.
UTYS,,,.I,-. ' ~. 1.--.iica S.-L,,,,s 49,
In ~ dir.c.,cr, ~ ~ ~. al n vhicS
C.,,.,, ~. 80 49, go ...,,...,,,.S -
n. NicksrtnS iiSht ~ ~ c.Ddis co,,id =. :
s.,i.,S. 49, 49,, ,-st.,s - ,..,.S''sHS -
~ sts,r .IInSs[i - eve, ~,r,. s.t ,,,',ch
o,,t ~ -. y, ,,S.st 49, -, = -. -
49," -" ~
.sN:r ~ -s,ra ,-h.. 49,. do,n.n..,A xu-
L.. NS.s.,, , 49,, VIM ~ n uo NJ AAi
n ~ - ~, NJ. ~ 49, ~ - - Ia,
.,.s. ~. "a -. 'S . 80 an nu A u,sn
.S . - - ~ ~. - .x,'n..S wy $50
sLSn ~. ~ S ~ e sSa . . 20
~ S 49, - ~ - - S ~
S TSSt SSa,. - ~! M unnIo~n uoP'nA
~ ~, 800 .,.,y ~ ~. h.oI... -. . ~ -
-: ..o.,Ss !. ~. .trns.s a. r-. ~ -
~ ,. u, sL'v WNS. s,,o sO.s VI
M% i 'i M. !. .HL Ju - n.
~ s.s s ~ ~ !. .n.I. sem ,- - ~
| u"U VPenSu y " nABS' San PISOooou
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

"Do you remember the night she diodF'
"No, don't" answered tho beldamo,
frankly. II wsro drunk-hlind, bloomin',
hlazin' drunk
"Youro always drum, |" aid Kilslp.
"What n amF marled the woman, seis-
ing her bottlA "You don't pay fur IL Yes,
I'm drunk Tn allays drunk"
Tho dstsetiVe Ihrucgsd hlI shoulders
'.lfoEe fool yOu,v DO mid, briefly. 'como
now, on the night the 'Qussn,' a. you call
her, died, therO was . gentleman came 70
- herr
$50 she said." rstogtod Mothsr Gutter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
CMAPTER ".

a woNAN OF TIE FBoPLE
Bourko street : always moro crowded than
Collins street. especially al night. Tie thea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18

Two amateur pasteboard manipula-
tors. lately recruited, had a slight al
tsrcation last night while engaged il
the highly entertaining game ol
craps" As the boys nave to some
extent been competitors for place ai
the blank" and generally at logger
heads, they have been urged to square
all past, present and future disagree.
ments by Fighting toA flush with light
gloves, gate receipts and stake money
to go TO the winner. Louis King
holds the forfeit money and the arti-
Giles sre drawn up aud will be signed.
rhe time and place are yet TO be deter
mined Don, but the fight Will come
of before the first OF February and be
a. "a place some distance from MilesC City.
Jim" 10 already Ia the hands Of his
rsiner and ''Spud" commences a beef
tea diet at onca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18

OF life. aud turned out many persons
II ia a hometl which Is sent the old,
the young and middle sged. male and
female. aud from almo,t every nation
Atty. including the untaued Indian.
The time has come when this sys-
tenn OF help to these wards Of the gov
eminent should be improved, and
made to rank side by aide with those
that 20 much adorn the older stales.
This new and rising common wealth
should have an asylum for the insane,
known and understood to be the
property OF the government, and
should be under the control and man.
aRement Of the government. No man
or woman connected with Its care and
the treatment OF the patients shouli
have any pecuniary interest In the
institution, or the confinement or re-
lease Of the afflicted people received
therein. They should be absolutely
In the custody aud care Of the terri
tory, and borne upon the warm hearts
Of the people above every sordid, sell
fish suggestion Of private interest.
do most earnestly recommend tina,
you act upon this important subject
promptly, and | trust that your wis
dom and love of our race will open
the ssy and lead you to provide for
the purchase Of that beautiful and
we'll built aud arranged property and
owned by Mitchell and Mus
sigbrod, or some other grounds suit.
ably located and adapted to the pur-
poses of such asylum, and for the
Immediate construction ofall necessary
houses, lawns, gareens and water sur
plies; aud ! urge upou sea that In
csse you should determine TO buy and
build you adopt the cottage plan. IL
Is the purpose and settled decision Of
every constituent. male and female,
adult and child. represented IN the
halls of this legislative assembly, thai
these unfortuns.es of Moutsns's pen
Pile shall have a home for treatment,
and be provided for with liberal hand
cow and for all the years Of the bright
awaiting this peoples govern
ment.-Extract; Governors Message.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-18
HOSPITAL For THE INSANE

Common Sense Reasons for its Establish
ment.
Montans's people, following in the
light aud example Of older govern
ments, and animated by the same
Christian spirit, have In former years
enacted laws showing the tenderest
interest and care for the poor and IN
fortunate afflicted; IN fact. Offering to
feed the hungry, clothe the naked,
heal the sick, give sight 10 the blind,
speech and hearing 20 the deaf mute
and employment 10 the willing
worker. Every child il the ward OF
the territory. and its treasury is open
10 lts educational necessilies-to the
rsviDg maniac as well as to the vacant.
minded idiot. The system Of help 10
the insane Of the territory, providing
Tor their care and treatment. has been
for q number OF years the contract
system, aud pursuant TO the provls-
Ions OF tho statute 90 that subject,
Doctors Nutshell and M~ussigbrod con.
tracted and agreed 10 reoeive into
their asylum at Warm Springs, In
Deer Lodge county, all those whs are
adjudged insane, and sent there, 70
lodge, ARE for and treat them fol
their diseasss. And under that oon.
tract this GLASS Of unfortunate people
have been kept and maintained,
guarded and treated q ince the begin
ming Of January. 1874. TO January
1889, at the aggregate cost Of $3.50, 900
The statst,os Of tbis terrible malady
fof these years show that It is incrsas-
Ing 10 . most alarming degree. Their
are now In the institution many pc
sisnts. No complaint 10 found agaIns
thsse gentlemen for the manner o
oonducting the institstiop, OF the wal
10 which they have performed thsi
contrao'. But, upon the contrary
much praise and honor 70 due then
for their humane nursIng, kind after
tion and skillful treatment Of tbes
sufferers while there In their charge
X>8prd will show you that throuE
.)hs years Of their possession OF thss
: helpless Insane one Of our populatio
: they have treated. and restored I
3 reason and ntness for the freedor