davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
YOUR OWN HOUSE.
Suggestions for Industrious Work.
ers Everywhere

ers Every where.
There is no end of plans of lots espe-
cially adapted to the o nycnience Of
w~orkingmen" for sale in and about
Pittsburgh. and there is a big demand
for such lots. Tho syndicate Of specu-
Iators buy 10 acres, say at 81, 900 an acre.
cut each acre up into Is lots and retail
them 1t from $3.50 to 500 a lot. This
gives them about 81. 500 for each acre,
and it may cost $500 an acre for expenses,
leaving the enterprising spectators
a clear 5000 or 200 per cent on tho ad-
venture. Mayhap tho sp%eculator is
worthy of his hire, but there is biblical
authority for asserting positively that
the laborer is thus worthy, and logically
he is entitled to have this hire economi-
cally expended.
IL instead of 1G workmen buying lots
equal to one acre from spectators,
these 1G were to form 4 little syndicate
OF their own and put up 81. 500, they
could buy two acres for s., 900, thus
giving them double the area in each lot
that the spectators would soil them.
and cXpend the balance so as to have
roadways, boardwalk, fencing and other
improvements. Men who have The good
sense to save money to build their own
homes should exercise this sense 4 little
further and do as is suggested in the
foregoing.
Money invested in this way is as well
invested az in Il savings bank, and prom
isos much largest interest in case some
timo hereafter one may desire to sell
out. For don't you see each man would
have tho advantage Of a low price for
his real estate. The rs with whom We
illustrate this plan you'd have a clean
profit in thnir two acres of 81 800 or SITS
each as compared with what others pay
roal estate spectators. This is a pretty
good margin to start of with, and would
certainly assure tho individual against
loss if he wished to sell.-N~ational
Labor Tribune.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
FULL OF PERIL.
A Terrible Adventure I'm tho Empire Shaft
Gold Mine,


About as tight a place as | ever got
into, said "a ComstOck miner, was some
years ago at the old Empire Shaft, Gold
Hill. Myself and another man went
down in tho shaft for tho purpose OF
trimming it up, as the swelling ground
was squeezing in the sides and 1T was a
good deal out of shape.
We were not on a cage, but simply OF
a platform of planks, with ropes going
up from the corners to the main cable,
which was of hemp. When We reached
a tight place in the shaft we stopped
and trimmed ont the guides, then went
on till another such place was reached.
At one point, having given tho signal
to lower, we went down some distance,
when we finally stuck. We reached
for the b%ell-rope in order to give the
signal to stop, but we found that it had
wound round a nail some distance above,
and we could not use it. The engineer
knew nothing of our trouble, and con
tinued to lower away. There was no
station near, and on all sides rose the
smooth walls of the shaft, leaving us
suspended over the horrible chasm.
Down upon us came the heavy cable.
We feared every moment that the plat
form would turn over or would be
pressed through the tight place and
drop from under us.
All we could do was to got hold of the
cable and keep the coils of it under our
feet as it came down. Should the plat
form turn over or drop from under US
we might be able to save our lives by
hanging on to tho cable.
We shouted up the shaft till we were
hoarse, but no one heard our cries, and
steadily down came the cable, causing
us great trouble to keep on top OF its
coils.
We felt that the great weight must
SCOT start tho platform, when both
would most likely DO hurled to tho bot
tom of the shaft.
Finally, to our great relief, the cable
ceased to descend. For 4 long time we
waited in suspense, not knowing what
would be the next move of those above.
At last, however. we heard the voice Of
man shouting down to us from the
nearest station above.
We explained our p~erilous position in
a few words, and at length the great
cable began so crawl slowly up tho shaft
again. Still being afraid the platform
would give way, we were obliged to
keep hold of the rope and dance about
in the coils as they unwound.
1t was a tedious business, and was all
the time a mater of the toss OF a cent
whether we got out alive or vent to the
bottom; but at last the platform tight
ened up under US, and we began to as
cend. Our work was oven then and we
felt safe.
On arriving at the surface we found
that the engineer had concluded that
we were going too far, and hating, or
stopping, his engine, had sent a man
down to the station to find out If any
thing had gone wrong.
may have been in more dangerous
places In the mines, but was never in a
place where the danger lasted so long,
and all the time up to fever heat 1t
was too long a time for any IN hair
to stand on end.-N. Y. World.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

We are Just from California. We bring
with us 100 gross OF joys Vegetable Sarsnpa'
rilla. You nsk what II Is. II is n remedy that
has startled the whole Pacific Coast. II was ana
is an immediate necessity. Let us explain.
The older Snrsaparillas, following tho Old Idea.
that attributed nearly all disorders to the blood
comtniu tho mineral syphilitIc specific, polash'
to purify the blood" Az the prevailing his
VIZ, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation SICK
headaches aud pimply skins, are now known 10
be stomach troubles, Mr.. Joy saw the hc'cs'
siiy for n StOmach remedy that would 10 more
effective aud less dangerous than potash.
Hence, In consultation with California ihyh''
clans, joys Vegetable Snrsaparilln was 'Vol'cn.
They discarded mercury and potash, ana used
instead the pune juices of vegetable hFer'
stomach aud bowel alternatives indigenous 10
California. Its promoters were NOT prepare"
for the sensation its command over common Ills
created. In one year it was the talk "i tho
COHst. We now offer it to the Ill OF inc "CA~
Ask your druggist to get II for you.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
Sold BY Druggists. 80 cts. per Boz.
Send for Treatise on Skin Diseases and
Certificates of Cure.
nrIn-ly-novl6
TRUSTEES SALE.

NV HFIiEAS. B'nJ. 4. Waller and Eva y.
w FrIrrll by ueir certain drrtl UI iIu-I
dated lhr 25nd day at February, lSSS. and re-
corded IN the recorders Office o. Laiayptt,
county. Missouri. In h ok 81, ,.age los. en-
vcyed 10 the undersigned ne trustee. ia" follow
ing lrsrrIhr'i real estate situate, lying and
he ng IN The county OF Lafayette, stale Oi Mrs-
-uurI, Il -~ii; Lot number ten (lOl, on Grand
Avenue, Zentme\ er's addition to HlggInsville,
~ rer plat al said addition On die In the record
cI' office OF LAFAYETTE county, Missouri, which
CONVEYANCE was Made to secure the pay mcnt of
II certain promissoiy note IN snid deed Of trust
described, and, whereas. default has been made
IN the payment OF said prOmisEory note and
~intrrcsI, whcnlh- same became due and payable,
according to The terms OF said note and OF said
ia ed oil trust. now therefore, i, the undersign-
ID trustee, ut the request of the legal hold
md owner of said prbmissOry note. will, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1880,
ut the q 'urlhouse door, IN the city OF Lexing-
ION. Lafayette county. Missouri, between the
hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day sell publicly
at auction 10 The highest bidder for cash the real
estate above described, for the purpose of salts
iyInp The above mentioned note and interest due
her, on and the expenses OF executing this
trust j. II. FUHR,
CcfIat6 T,ustaa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
How You May Get Rich.

advertising is always in demand among
firms hat advertise widely. | do not
mean by this the firms merely hat use
newspapers as advertising mediums.
The soap and tobacco and patent medi-
cine and other firms hat send out leaf.
lets and pamphlets and photographs
and books and toys all pay we'll for ad-
vertising suggestions that are novel.
know of a young journalist Of this city
who conceived an idea for a tobacco
house for which he was given a check
for 81, 600, the remuneration having
been left to them TO decide as to the
emount.-N. Y. Star.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

"No, | can't wait. nave an appoint
men with Miss -"
"Shc's the maiden who says yes to
every one, Don't go she never keeps
her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shore.
-"The doctor said | ought to go to
Honolulu" said Mrs. DePorque, "but
I'm not a going to do it because Im
afraid Of %brigands. I'm sure there must
h" lots Of them there or else they
wouldn't call them the high-wayin' ISL
tnlS. Washington Post.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
TO LOAN.

WE are y 'parru ~ make 10 MS nj Money Tor
w any aInuunt small or large. Tor any length
ot time from one TO ten yearR, at low rates oil
interest with privilege TO pay part or whore vt
any interest pay day. All on land rs security.
or desirable rIty properly. No delay
r wiSSO" 4 SON.
O'u 'rurthnuse, LeXinR on, Mo-.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
L d.

Y AND LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT,
~ Ahstracirr and COnveyancrr, Lexington,
Mo. Money tn loan on improved farms In La
iayettc aud adjoining counties, nj lowest late
OF interest with privilege ni jIayIug part or al
of principal before maturity.
No delay, no red tape. Money always ~
hand. Write me for terms. mCt0Sl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

slNHE monev now IN nnnuS belonging To the
i estate OF MINORS liz tor loan, IaIt on prime
real estate and part on good pers"nal securiiv.
parties desiring to borrow will TO well Ia call.
Office over +. Winsur II son.
mayl3l :. WILSON,
o-hli" administrator aud eN-0GiCP Pub. Cur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
Erick. without straw.

Mrs. Nuuvenm-Marie - What's the
trouble now, Mary?
Mary--Surc an there's trn5blo enough,
Mem. Here we do be with company for
tay, an nary a bit o bread in the house.
Mrs. Nouveau-Marie-O, well, never
mind. Make some toast.-Puck.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
LAND NOTICE.

NTE have some inquiry for farms. Any spSse
w who want To sell la ge or small gSsR
farms might lind II purchaser By place -
ing them IN our hands Tor sale. A
Oct25'3 +. WlNSOR X SON,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agents,
Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
Oss RENT.

,SNiIB store room "n franklin Avenue, which
! 4 has heru occupied 10y MIR. Albert i.o"ml1,
lately decreased, 10 Tor rent. Excellent location
Tor good grocery .torc. Apply TO the n"n,r.
t.pIN +. L. STRAMCKE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

Mr.. jefferson johnson Dis am dch
chile what you shook your head at
tuddcr day an said medicine would do
it no good. Yah, yah!
Doctor observation-disclosures it wouldn't.
I allus shake my read in dem cases.
Two dollars TO dar professional NOD an
five do lars TO saving dc chilo's life!-
Golden Days.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
S%CROFULOUS SORES
From Head 10 Waist IA mass of Dis
ease-Suffering Terrible
Cured by GuIicura
Remedies

| was covered with scrofula sores from my
head IN my waist suffering 30 that | could not
sleep nights, and could lie down only with pill
lows under my arms My heal was 80 sore that
l could not wear II hat; aud being IL farmer. I
c0ulh not 60 btre.heddrd, 80 wore n very soft
hantk' TchI"I on my head. In fact, | WAS u dis-
RuStInE sight TO others and to myself Alter
dnri"Ting Tor six years with the best oh ysIcians
IN the country. ami getting wore all the time,
1 had given up all hope OF getting well when 1
saw your LUTICURA REMEDIES Hivertised and
procured II set, although with little ialth in
them The first set, however, did m" such u
vast amount oI good, that l continued their use.
and now, after using four sets, | am happy to
say that | am entirely cured Any oi the pTomi-
n"ni nen and farmers In anil around PInInneld
VIII ILuOrsr nv story
GEORGE A HEINSELMAN,
Plnlnllelh. Ill.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
FINAp. ENT

NOTICE Is hereby gwen To all cIeiiiOrs AMI
~ other persons interested in The estate OF
John W. Brown, deceased, that the under
signed, administrator, viii apply to make II
Iinal settlement of = l.! estate nj the Nov, mIer
Term, 1890, of the Probate court of LAFAYETTE
county, Missouri, 10 be begun and held nj tine
probate court room, in the city OF Lexington,
On the second Monday IN November, $3.50.
JACKSON CORDER,
Octllt5 Administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

H,A Kidney and Uterine Pains, and Weak
4 !: !: T.: g.: IS: i: Is; !: !; s.; IS: +: :: &: p: :; +: 8; =; Il: : :: If: #: !; {
HVp ncUiis, inIHllIblp.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
Cuticura Remedies

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story "f great physical suffering. of mental
anguish. 10y reason Of Illuminating dislsura-
lions, "ni of threatened dangers happily An
speedily "nd' Il, by the CUTtCUHA rs the
greatest Skin Cure, Blood Purifier and Humor
'mcdirR the world has ever known. CUTICURA
HhSOLyENr. the new blood and skIn purifier
ami greatest of humOr remedies, clennses The
blood OF all impurities and pc sonou- elements.
ana tsil+ rrmUye the CAUSE, while CUrICURA,
Tie great skin cure, and JUTICURA SOAR, an
exquisite skin beautifler, ci' AT the skin and
Hcnip and restore the hair. Hence the CUTICUpA
itEMEDIHS cure every species OF agOnIZing,
Illuminating. itching, burning scaly and pimply
dIs eases of the SKIN sculp and blood, with loss
Of hair. and all hum RS. 6lotcheu, eruptions,
sores. tcalc7 and crusis, whether simple. scrO-
iui0ui, OF contagious, when the hest physicians
nnd all other remedies fan. Grateful ttstImO-
mails prove these statements in every particu ar.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICuRA. Soc
soar. pc; RESOLvRNT, 81. Preps, ed by the
POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
J. send for ''HOw TO Cure Skin Diseases -
I'll .,tHp9 III IlIIiatrutinn upH Inn tauttpnaoi.lu
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

For Sale-Several second hand vehicles at
lie Ilou-ly low prices to make room. j. II.
Sender. j1tr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
OUR INTEREsTS ARE YOUR
m

WE have on haId a very OA
w large stock of HLrIess and AkA-2M
Saddlel y, aud IN order to push MTffFTTSBA
sales nIw propose tn give each L/NcExIaGtA
purchaser of $40 worth a prs VIC
rnt of one Manual ami Record Book, the m 8
useful hook for "a tanner ever published Cali
aud examine II. slSm4 u.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

DIMPLES, black-hegds. rcd rough, chappe
1 I'M and oily skin cui ed bv CUTIcuRA Soar
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
TALMAGE'S TRAVELS.
Wondrous Scenes in the Holy Land
Graphically Portrayed.
Biblical History Made Clear Lessons
Learned From Many Incidents Related
In the Bible-The Lords
Promises.

In his seventh sermon on Palestine
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage took his text
from Ezekiel viii. 5: 80 l lifted up mine
eyes the way toward the north" He
said:
At one o'clock on q December after
noon, through Damascus gate we are
passing out of Jerusalem for q journey
n~orthward. Hol for Bethel with its
stairs. the bottom step of which was a
stone pillow, and Jacobs we'll with it's
immortal c~olloquy, and Nazareth with
its d vine Boy in his ( ather's carpenter
shop, and the most glorious lake tlsat
ave rippled or flashed:
Blue Galilee. sweet GalIlee,
Tue lake whore Jesus loved to be;
and Damascus with its crooked street
called Straight, and a hundred places
charged and surcharged with apostolic,
evangelistic, prophetic, p~atriarchal,
kingly and Christly "reminiscences.
In travelling along the roads of Pales-
tine an impressed, as could not 9TH
erwise have been, with the fact that
Christ for the most part went afoot. We
lind him occasionally in n boat, and
once riding in a triumphal procession,
as 1t Is sometimes called, although 1t
seems to me that the hosannas of the
crowd could not have made a ride on a
stubborn, unlmpressive and funny Great
ure like that which battered with him
into Jerusalem very much OF a triumph.
But we are made to understand that
generally he walked How much that
means only those know who have gone
over the distance traversed by Christ
We are accustomed to read hat Beth
any L. two miIes frnnn .IarnaalanL Well.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
An Excellent LinZuist.

Great Editor-l advertised for a
private secretary, whose chief duties
will be to sit in the ante>room and
keep poets, bores and other undesir.
able persons At bay. The position
requires something Of diplomat as
we'll as fluent linguist. You would
not do ut all.
Ricketts, (who shutters a tria-)--
That's VIII whwhere you make u
mum. mum mistake, Squire? As sus
sus soon's a buh bore cuc-cuc-c Cal M
in Id bug bug b-gin to tell l.long
So story, and before I'D gng.gu 60,
half through, bub.bub between VII.
VIII. What I'd su-.sus say and wh-wha,
I'd tut try to sus say, I'd have him
cuc-cuc-compl'tely tut ,ut.tired out,
/ ANT mum. nuns much of y dud
diplomat, perhaps, hut a. . I-Inguist
I'm a cuc-cuc- cxutionl-American
AIT Printer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
The Result OF Merit.

When anything stands q test of
nifty years among q discriminating
people like the Americans, it is pretty
gool evidence that there is meri,
somewhere. The value of 4 medicine
is best proved BY its continued use
from year to year, by the same persons
and families, as we'll as by a steady
increasing sale. Few, if any, medi.
cines have met with such continued
success and popularity as has marked
the introduction and progress ct
BRANDRETH's PILLS, which, after a
trial OF over fifty years, are conceded
to he the safest and most effectual
purgative Introduced to the public.
That this is the result Of merit. aud
that BRANDRETH's PILLS actually
perform all that is claimed for the m,
is oonc!usively proved by the fact that
those who regard them with the great.
est favor are those who have used
them the longest.
BRANDaETu's PILLS are sold in
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26

TIC Rev. Mr.. Burroueh. will con,
quot Divine service IN the Methods,
church, i" this city, Sunday, the 2Stb
m INST, At Z o'clock p. N. Subject:
Look At those elegant French Frui,
Iisces put up i" beautiful boxes,
suitable Tor nice holiday gifts, At
HUGH CRAMRR's.
A carload Of common sense bob.
:leds, cutters (swelI.body and mort.
's"ds) and passenger sl+ieh. on the
way. Inquire Of ]. Ii. BrAMrp,
HALEY, for prices, etc. d&w.
No other dealers can touch on,
Shoes and Rubber Goods for the
money. We defy competition.
ALTuRAs SADDLERY COMPANY,
Hon. I. S. Weller, of the Stat.
Senate, who il here visiting with
relatives, will leave next Monday for
blacktoot, to investigate the affairs Of
the Idaho Insane Asylum as a men,
Der OF the legislative committee
appointed for the purpose. As he has
some business to attend to in Sal.
Lake tity. he will also take a run
down there aud return 10 Boise in
time tor the seasse mbling Of the Leg
islature.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
4 Sod Chrietua..

Wesley Meyers, Who lives ON his
ranch between here and Bellevue,
spent . doleful Christmas. The pre-
v'ous evening . ERE broke out, which
consumed his dwelling ous-, hay.
stack, aud nearly rything which he
owned in the world. The unfortunate
man had but just completed lay.
ing in his winter supplies that very
day, and he and his family were set.
ting down to enjoy q rest In comfort
when they were visited by this rude
awakening. They retreated to their
cellar or roothouse, which 10 some
distance from the dwelling, and spent
the night there. Yesterday Mr..
Meyers came to town aud purchased
a cooking stove aud some provisions,
and they will make headquarters in
the cellar until they get house built.
He estimates his loss at $500.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
THE NEWSPAPER.
1t Is An'horita'iveiy Adopted a. the
Best Advertising Medium.

It Is An,horita,iveiy Adopted a. the
Best Advertising Medium.
Louisville Courier-Journal.;
Tho action taken by the Colorado
Passenger Agents Association on
advertising turns out to be OF a some
what important character. The senti.
ment OF their agreement is to the eff.
feet that the newspapers furnish the
best and most efficient medium for
railroad Advertising. Heretofore it
has been the custom for the roads to
place advertisements almost ever,
where space could be secured. The
agreements were not always for cash.
Solicitors, anxious for a bargain, were
willing to accept transport ation, or,
Indeed, any convertible consideration
which would repay them for the pub
LEGATION. Directories, pamphlets, fly.
leaves Of books, circulars, guides aud
,nnumerable other prints have been
tho subjects of patronage from the
Passenger Agents.
The Colorado Association agreed
to recognize hereafter only two classes
OF advertising as standard and legiti.
mate, viz: The public press and the
publications and prints issued directly
by aud under the direction Of railroad
companies. They covenanted to re-.
ject all offers for advertising in hotel
registers, books, directories, pamphlets,
guides, etc. All such offers will he
rejected, whatever the terms may be.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
A Talent for Busiaess.


Chicago Postl
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, The dsugh
ter Of . New York lawyer, has Oh.
tanned reputation by writing one.acl
plays, which have been produced by
amateurs. She is young woman OF
excellent business cape city, and dur
ing the summer has been in London
and Paris, largely as the represents.
tive OF the Lyceum Theater, in New
York, and was instrumental in secur.
ing a number Of important plays for
the house. Besides her business abil
;,v, she has shown marked capacity
for dramatic literary work, aud she is
now busy with play. Her time is
usually divided between her home
at Oyster Bay and the city. Three
wears ago she started large dairy and
h.nnery ut her Oyster Bay country
place, where she has now 500 chick
ems She sends eggs and fowls daily
to New York markets, and would
have made q very successful farmer
had she Tot preferred theatrical work,
for which those who know her say she
is remarkably apt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
Keeping Machinery From Rass.

A mechanic says that in order e.
keep machinery from rusting he take,
one ounce of ca'nphor and dissolves il
in pound of melted lard. taking of
the scum, aud mixing in - much fine
black lead a. will give it color. Tbr
machinery is then cleaned and
smeared with this mixture. After "A
hour., the machinery 10 rubbed cl~su
with soft linen cloth, and it will keep
clean for months. The same artisan
gives the following method OF harden n.
ing tools. Forge the tools into shape
then melt in dish sufficient Babhi,&
metal to cover the end OF the tool .,
far as it is wished to harden it
Thrust the tool into the metal and le,
it cool. This method makes tho tool
much harder than cooling i" oil O.
temperinR nv any other p-o.ess.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-26
A Wrll.Earued Rvcreat lon.
AT PosTorF1CE STORE

J. p. McCar,er came to town q day
or SO ago, from Smokey, where he
lives. Having remained shut in there
for abou. six years, during which
time he has extracted and sold, fol
himself and partners, some $75,OC(
worth Of ore, every cent Of which
went right back into the ground. Mr.
McCa,ter hankered for the sights and
scenes of metropolitan life So strongly
that he concluded to take three
months Isy.off. During that time
he will visit Oregon and California
and will return better prepared to dor
bis working harness.