davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12
J erscy lightning.

strikes us victims dead ut single blow.
The Jersey lightning" merely sets the
brain on fire, and kills by degrees. 1t
does not descend from the skies, its bolts
ready forged but is distilled by man
from the Juice of the innocent apples
which at this season of the year display
their red, green and golden hues in the
orchards Of New Jersey. In other words,
Jersey lightning" is a potent vhiskey
distilled from cider, and is more common
" known in Jersey as apple jack. \ cor
respondent If the New York sun thus de-
scribes the liquor and its effects
To tell the average dwcller in Orange OF Sussex
counties that you don't like apple Jack is to fill
him with doubt 1t is something too singular for
ms behet But a upple that YOU have to hold
your nos" to drink never struck me being
very enjoyable one Its smell il slckeDiug It's
taste like a Serpents tooth. 4 half gill Of apple
jack WILL 20 the head Ot novice lib two seconds
His face Will turn red as L turkey cocks and
barn like a 9caId. II he shuts his ewes be Will see
balls OF ire and streakS OF tre and fiery dragons
v hen b" opens them 1t Will be two minutes before
hn can tel barn from ! brush heap il he takes
TWO drinks he will BE In good condition % 20 home
ana feed brewery gram to his COWS hurrah for
Hayes. or do anything else 4 decent man would
hc ashamed Of Ant there il no use of his going
la hed dr. lyin.r dawn Unn,, i.,,, +,v,,,,,, am
hours but lyhnn NJ, ,rts un NJ. vi Iriip.a,. Il, u,
IMAM when ~ Itt down The man who l. Not
uN"d t1 looking "u the apple jack when II is gel
low may with TIVE drinks make 4 tashtttl example
of hirn.o1f f,r three days ard th.r M roynr,i,r
hnalIy Iet+ VII, Ma hrm M wil r.nil, haIrvo tG,t
WIN hls rithnr hann .tr,,I. III, I,-l.,,.r., H. r,n
hctdliinI TINS description at dpp.c-Iach
I'M t4n. ,,r,-.,,.,r /, ,,,,.r ,f .,.,,+ i,I.,,
" '""7 IN m" ''''
one mIht dp1@trophIle the mild ana IN
,,,.,,,,,,. I.,,,.,,,., ,I ~ l I,
' O'''0' ''i''9 80 """' ""No
Iht .rroni quarterly meeting ~ the
Sew England shin owners Association
Mas held in Boston sept. 3d. The asso
citation HOW has al actual membership Of
l3~. 1t has Two bills amepdatory Of the
shipping act which it viii urge upon Con
rrrss III tbc comiur session rbo first
bj,I reDeaIs that n,rt ~ tbr law Which
49, ''''' . ''.!'i N"'Pt''''T /" 'I' A''ie' ''"-i
F'' L A '','' ''''' ~ NJ I ,o'''S" Hi ,
i'I''''7 I'M ''M recurring ''l[oc months
pay 'oi any S''''o' 50 u'9'n'' Se'' ana al
\ inn : ~ - ''''i'' ''''' i'"li''
'' '''''"'o' y pl'''e 4 ~ ~ "IF'
IVA man NV" '''''N'''' ne Se'oI''' ''''
'H'Il3eS '''e iII'''lll'' q choosing shipping
commissioners "h' decreases lhelr lets
ohe-i'liI' M'9Si9. Nailldh 'fo"eli' ,. T.
h'"''l|''' anu T. H. baker "i boston,
Arthur >e""I n h''h ana A. !, Str"Nt
n l'ortahd were appointed z committee
t,.,t,ij;.,,;,,., ,n,r.,.., ,,..,f.,. - ,,,.,,r
.,n.a JAM ,ly, \, .un.ig..r' ,thor,,,t
.,,.,.,.,.,;.,
mag 4! 'H'. y 'tt'l from lht American
Cnfl-uI mi Dulliu .oI,Irnssnl ia thp ,t,4stnr
uI dn American vessel ~ Wlnch several
E tl,t,
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

Bishop McClosky, Episcopal, has been
deposed on account of that woman affair.
He went to Europe, rather than stay and
face the matter, which was regarded as
confession Of guilt
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12
The Election.

80 | ''''''
hf'c'y 'h'E are tiat ihet" is no choice OF
'''ferhof' mat l-a'id. "ItcnhacAeH psi
erected over Powers ~ the Fourth Con-
GreSS'"nal dIStHct, ana Nurch. Grren-
hackcE IN inc hiUh over Hale. The
senate Is Republican IN decided ma
lotltN, Out lhc House VIII probably he
controlled by the Grcenbackers.
ne democratic party OF Name has dis
appeared, swallowed 10y tine new Green
batk organizations winch VIII digest 1t Al
leisure. \ lalthluI ana h"nored few have
Sto0u lof pflnclpIe, ana Declined TO lor-
SAKE inc lessons they learned from the
ldtherS. ana when were derived from the
marc Schooi q experiences These VIII
ilhl lheH IuStiilcaton N the near iuture.
/ here IS one thing which must be ap-
parent 70 those who have been active in
fostering INTO prominence ana almost into
entire victory the Greenback scheme
those we mean, VII" have been lis brains
and organizing force and that il That
lheIF pIan must be wholly .mpractcable.
they have played upon the cIedulity and
ignorance OF the minimizing. lcd them en-
WIG chase after lmp"Sslbilltles, under
the de.uSIon that they would hc jmmcli-
ateIy and certainly realized while The
schemerS have had their eyc9 stealay
nAed on official positions ana profitable
places Tor themselves. These men, Nr
say. know better than H. preach the de-
Iusions THAT They DO concerning finance.
They know that Tie experience Of the
race thc history ot governments, and The
maAins q all imamcIcrs, utterly comdcnu
the Will Ya9arics Of jrledccmahlc paper
currency, and Vie inflated balloons of rag
money. out Of thls grow TIN hope that
t11r MOI" prudent among Them may, for
THEN own credit and security, if from no
higher motive be able to control their fol-
lowers n something ike reason and iuS-
tee. The blind following Of such lead
aided by old party hatredS, have affiliated
with the Greenbachefs many Democrats
who have been credited with sounder
sense than an adhesion to that which de
nounceS The old corner stone Of Democra-
cy-a currency based on specie rcdcmp
ton,
This class of men cannot fail to per
cel'a that all who "abide ~ the Snip"
must Of necessity share her fortunes. The
harmful measures must alike work iniuI1
to all the healthtuI reach ont their ben
etits n each, and The average sentiment
Of the country guide ALL Whatever Of
bane m blessing they afford. that they
must partakc Of let rs hope that the
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

The representative elect from the First
District has not a strawberry mark on
his left arm, Cove it up, deacon?
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

\ correspondent at West Camden
writes letter in which he Indignantly
comments upon a recent letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial, descriptive of the
residence and orchard of Mr., Barrett, and
some Of his eccentricities. We hardly
think that any unkindness was intended,
or that if such was the case that further
publicity would help it.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

Fanny Davenport has analysed London, and
says it is nine parts fog and one part conceit..
lBoston Post. And since Fanny has left it is ten
parts fog. dubuque Herald.
Glad of it, that lovely Fanny has taken
the conceit out of London.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

The repeal Of the United States bank
rupt law OF 1867, with all its amendatorv
acts Of 1874. VIII have the effect to revive
M carry into effect State insolyent laws.
The lnsoNent act Of Maine, passed bv
the last legislature, provides that any
debtor who owes more than $500. NAV
apply for its benefits; or two or more
creditors may compel him upon certain
conditions to place himself under the
operation Of the laws If, after full inves-
tigation, no fraud is apparent, be may have
Ills discharge in four months and should
a debtor at the first meeting produce an
agreement signed by creditors represent
ing threetourthS Of his indebtedness.
binding themselves to accept a certain
percentage, he may have his discharge at
once upon payment OF the same The
exemptions from forced sale are house
hold, not exceeding $500 in value; the
wearing apparel ~and furniture, not ex-
ceedlng $50 in value, together with a linn
tied amount of farming tools and stock.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

1t is striking illustration Of the muta-
ton in politics when the Boston Journal
quotes approvingly the utterances of "a
Jacksonian Democratic paper"
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12
The General Result.

The election returns are still incom-
plete. Returns from 229 towns, as fur
nished by the Associated Press, foot up
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

BUTLER benjamin F. has left the re-
publican party, and this reminds us of the
Individual who was very sick, sending for
minister. The minister Intercepted
the sick man, and finally said :-'.AIv
friend, you seem to be very near deaths
door, and likely to be called away at any
moment Are you willing to go?" Yes"
replied the sick man perfectly willing
THANK God" replied the minister; 'all
the neighbors are willing, too Boon
ton (N. j. Bulletin.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

We notice in Boston list of bank
rupts a pile driver. Stand from under.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

We find in the Lewiston Journals sum
mary Of State news 4 paragraph which
begins as follows
ALEWtvEs The Commercial says that Hiram
Wyman of Bangor has for a number of years con
Quoted an enterprising and remunerative business
in buying and selling alewiyes in the town of
Damarscotta, in Lincoln county.
The article in question first appeared
in this paper and was written by the city
editor after an interview with Mr.. Wy
man. The Bangor Commercial appears
to have not only appropriated the mat
ter, but to have transferred Mr.. Wyman
from Belfast to Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

The fishing schooners arriving at Massachusetts
ports report mackerel scarce and Of small size,
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

The returns show that there has been no
election Of Governor by the people The
Constitution of the State provides that
where no person has majority Of votes,
''the House of Representatives shall, by
ballot, from the persons having the four
highest numbers of votes on the list, if so
many there be, elect two persons and make
return Of their names to the Senate, of
whom the Senate shall, by ballot, elect
one, who shall be declared the Governor"
Six times in the past the Legislature has
elected the Governor, the two last times
in 1852 and 1888. In the former year the
House sent to the Senate the names of
John Hubbard Of IIallowel and W. G.
Crosby of Belfast; and in the latter year
the names Of Albert Pilsbury of Machias,
and ". G.. Crosby, of Belfast; and in
both years Mr.. Crosby was elected by the
Senate.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

The Greenbackers have a big majority
in Waldo county but may prove to be
like the man who came into office with
but little opposition, and went out with
none at all.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

There has been quite a gathering OF
Democratic politicians in Baltimore. The
Bulletin of that city has published an in
terview with Hon. j. 5. c. Blackburn, of
kentucky, who took hopeful view OF
the future The Bulletin says:
Other gentlemen who have the means of know
ing are equally sanguine that the Democrats will
elect majority of the next House and that the
prospects for Democratic success in 1880 are good.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

A correspondent of the Boston Post
says of East Machias: at was the scene
of the first naval battle in the war of the
Revolution" Wrong. That honor be-
longs to Machias. 1t was her townsmen
that captured the Margaretta.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12
Longfellow's beautiful lines

LUIIg ItIIUW UtdUUIIUI ITIIto-
There is no flock, however watched and tended
But one dead lamb is there
are thus quoted by the Camden Herald
There is no flock however so well attended
but one dead lamb is there
Perry is worse in poetry than in poll
tics and that is saying great deal.
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

We are glad to see that Albert ). Rice
was elected to the Legislature from Rock
land, by a combination Of hard money
Democrats and Republicans He is an
able man, and will exert wholesome IN
t1uence there. Hon Edmund Wilson, Of
Thomaston, is also elected to the House
1t is a satisfaction to believe that in a
House made up so largely OF new and IN
experienced men, with Eighty IDEAS, the
influence of such men viii be felt
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

II they come in like the others there
will be an aggregate vote Of IA, 900
against lO2 900 last year. OF this Con-
nor will have $500, Garcelon 10000
Smith (greenbackl 81 600
The vote of Maine last year for govern
or, was as follows
Whole number Of votes TO-. O5-
Selden Common (repD 53,555
Joseph H, Williams (dem1 1911
II. G. Munson (greenbackl 5,29l
!! G. Talbot (deml ~
Scattering ~
Connors majority 3,072
The Republican journal., 1878-09-12

71' T-'s1n- mayor on Ne" 7-''17s.
Hon Edward Pilsbury is native Of this
State, brother Of the late Albert Pills
bury Of Machias. Mayor PiIsbury has
been a resident Of New Orleans since boy
hood, and has for many years been prom
nent among the business men Of that
city He has never had the yellow fever,
and during the fearful epidemic Of 1893,
Us a member Of the Howard Association,
and an active odd Fellow, he devoted
himself night and day to nursing the
Sick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

A. 80 $3.50 zz~~zz~<. s~s4 -
s.azz-Asa Kxz- >z@zzaa~F zz<zx. o.
sau-uas-r .s~uA au~eaar~. s4o sE@sA Sf
- ss-=umw ~z~ z~a~ b. ~s-s~ar~
e.1m- = w@~ a@s-~& . srz1@
~ m@& &wmsa-.a sA~ @s&-s.n~zsr~&
azsAn~s5z p-=Arnzr@z Ssan~ - ~4sr-
s-.sr q. - r.&wrxzazz> s=nz@sesn~s e
zmmup-z.~~<am-~ pz<=z=w s@~ Ax~-~ Il
A-az.g zzs sur~~& nmm e ~~smz~n g.
- @@r& s~@v@ s@ -
-suzzum~mz ~ummz~zn~& ~~~ s@<sAs@x
a=s ~Axe -~ nz4-4x ~zE~<s s-m@ -
.xu~zwz--sz 49, -e~3 ~zzzzw k~~s
=-aS-x - g wssaa.-~~as aa~1=a~~zsua IS
- Pu.~uxuaa~a~rz af ga ~ssxn& sxmnaw
wsss - s@~Mz-s $500 &~~a~mn~s& -
szA~~akzzzx ku~sszz-s. &uzzs<a~-~
- Eaw ths maam~w t4z~x emrA a1
ta--r --nssza@~~ 1855 u@nw ~ 49,
$50 n~m@zs - Hzz~E 40 fnr =-
rmm "a 9 mm3-xz sm14 Il @p~-~41u1~
r. mu~ km-- h-~@ ~Asaaws~~~ a
u. ~4=< szza< TIA; 80 s~s 81 sA<-~
N@sa-. ~ sA~ S~u~r q TIA s~~laang
E~yshzsrzn w<~~F~E~r IN th~ Tern
sSrx. A. Tie szas.s< q ne Trsh-@s-s
. quae .AA* - S<Aa hns o~1 e~zssrs.
he ne~ds 10 3sfence froz -. and
we rsersly aElass 20 the carramstancs
TO shov with What revsrsncs the
Federal and Territorial ofkce-holden
i.ow 10 the edicts Of King Perry.
The order vas given to " fail in to
fight Postmaster Burr's battle, anu
the column is formed and advances
a, the word, regardless Of conse-
auences or whether it crushes friends
or foes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

Eumasn I kxzr-mmszs "A y mx&zz--ssx
ssz~P~arh sf sA~ HSsA -~ss Las sas~
rx~silSssazz xzhz=zsa-d - ~ >~zzss
- Mzsr&<E are Fs-xkn<~-& wzrA . ~
1z4kS<. rsrasznw sA@f tb@rs are o. th~
FE-~ns tzzx Nw ESQ Ins4<ns n fhs
Unssed SaMass. t0x who~s h<ssfi
there have hees sci aF@r1 SnI $50, =
ws acres Of Futlse lxn<as. InciDdszg
the Indian TerrIiorles q the I nIted
States, or about I go acres TO each
man, woman and child, from oil
which lands settlers are excluded;
while persons of 81 years Of age,
whether the heads of families or not,
are permitted to homestead or pur-
chase 16O acres, millions Of white
and black citizens with families to
support are without homes. 1t is
therefore,
Resolved. THAT the committee on In
dian Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the propriety Of establishing four In
dian reservations, to he called Indian Ter.
ritories, one Of which, for the use and
occupation of all Indians in the state OF
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Terri
tol les, shall be located in the country
west of the Rocky mountains known as
Colville valley; the second, for the occu-
| patton of all other Indians west of the
| Rocky mountains. in some suitable local
j., ity west of or in such range of mountains;
| and the other two for the use and occupa-
| ton of all other Indians, to be located In
or east of the Rocky mountain range, and
upon which reservations or Territories all
reservation Indians in the United States
shall be located, with suitable provisions
for permitting all who are competent to
become citizens who dissolve their tribal
connections and engage in agriculture,
to acquire, under proper restrictions,
homesteads in suitable quantities, on their
present reservations. Such large. reser-
vations, or Indian Territories. to have
suitable form of government, to be es.
tablished by Congress, which government
shall include the right to be represented
in Congress by o delegate, to be appointed
| by the President of theU nited States, ana
| Superintendent who shall be er-oUlca0
Governor 1T such Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The following statistics Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the
United States are given in the Church
Almanac for 1878: Bishops, 81;
priests and deacons, 3,216; baptisms,
46,787; combinations, 20, 179; COM
municants, 2S1, 977; marriages, 1O,-
1872; burials, q, 1887; candidates for
order, 1877; ordinations-deacons
1874; priests, 1856; Sunday school
teachers, 20, 54s; scholars, 275 ,O18;
contributions, Sc, 734, 1858. Compar-
ing these statistics with those of the
last year, there is an increase in
favor of this year of 1000 baptisms,
5000 confirmation, 10, 1000 communi-
cants, 600 marriages, 1900 burials, 6
candidates for orders, 20 ordinations,
5000 Sunday school teachers, 3d.
600 scholars and 5000, 900 in con-
tributions. Sixteen clergymen have
been deposed and GA have died.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

RouaH TRIP.-The steamship City
of Panama, on her last trip from VIC
toria to San Francisco, experienced
q succession of south west gales,
whi,h at times placed her and those
ON board in imminent peril. On
Sunday evening, the 18th inst, Q
hurricane encountered the ship of
Cape Menioeino- Heavy seas broke
over the vessel, delayed the saloon.
s,d piled passenger and furniture
in . pr0misenoas heap The cahan
Aoor vss covered with water 10 the
Asp<h 0< Q isot CT naos~. md the
rss.ss~s cos~E~xnaxsos prwsxzsed
sunsx the vum~a .sS chllarxn
Tia sap ~.s s=ally P~s sAe~s z.fil
a.msx~ ~2s rss~1r~d snA Tia ~sa<r
~ps1 sas. ~A~a sA~ prauss'asd On
hsw eszrw- Thz 60 esn<zm@eza
suwxA. ks~~~<<. zzsl INA z~<zz1w
ct kh~ IxEA sm~e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

WREcK.-The bark Lady Lan,pson,
struck Scragg Rock, near the en-
trance of Exquimalt Harbor, B. c.,
on the afternoon of the 9th inst. 1,
and sustained Injuries from which it
became necessary to beach her.
She was owned by the Hudson Bay
Company, built in 1868, 413 tons
burthen, valued at from 100000 to
s35. 900, commanded by Capt. Glau-
den, and partially insured. She was
1872 days from London, laden with
clothing, liquors, government stores,
shot, she'll, etc. likewise mostly COW
cred by insurance. It is not yet
known whether the vessel will be
a total loss or not. If fair weather
intervenes, she may be got off with
out serious damage, but the chances,
at this season of the year, are de-
cididly against such result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

m~M~&rw nmM o&~
rh~ ~=a~rz 81 ~~-=~ F~-z=as-
s1~ua zTw~mr~ -~s So - 80 ~
Ca mmz~m<l 3z@~z1s@@ rs $50 s,sls1s~-A
wu~f L. s@@~ ~ So ss-rs--~s@
sm~ 49, 49, ~ ~ fzz-
n uzrwmwAws 90 rv=a-a a--~has s~graan@@aazs
- ~ 49, r~-4g-zz@zz .ss
s--uu. ss.xs.s-u - So rr~-.6 ~ $500
wxm ~ ~au-~ h&~aw ~ FEusa=~w
nIzzzw~ So go $780, 81 ~
sr-~ys~z s4zzA h@- -a-s 49, s--@zzg
sssmmaz szs~@as~ - r3s @s~~~s- e a.
ssunuwzzzn-zu@~ @Au~- 49, zmF-arH@@r
h%n-zz< q ~ s~Ag~es zF-u@ a. ~za-
l=zmr- s~Fsr~ss~ns ~ 49, q f~*=s~
rwxrA TA~r~ 70 PruA~Aay MT a
srks~<s n wksrA ozr r~~s~r~-ss szzr-
sys sis~ en~ss 3Sxn D. Ogr O~n eo@z-
nonw<zlzh-yo--~-- o @Sor~ dHsss IN
o<r<<s than that unsfsr cOn=sA<rzss0H,
nor ons =s-sn ~Assh rhs learned dOc-
tors remarks fall more like the de~s
Of heaven upon parched earth. TO
nourssh. TO brighten, to cheer and
cum be our lives, than this stumb-
ing-bIock to q true conception OF d.
vine justice and love. Reference Is
of course, here made to the "ortho-
dox" hell, place of infinite torment,
to endure forever; where fire and
birthstone the constituent elements,
and Hatred and Malevolenc4 the
spirits which kept them afiame.
DR.. Farrar says that the word hell,
in it's modern acceptation, does not
express tho meaning of the word
which 1t is used to translate, or
even the meaning that it had in the
minds of the translators. The true
meaning of the term, if literally rem
dered, would be the abode of spirits.
the limits beyond the grave. The
contexts, wherever the word is used
in Scripture, indicates that this was
the meaning attached in the original
tongue. It never meant q place oil
torment, but was used frequently as
a svnonvm of the word O1'aUe.
This, however, has but little to do
with the subject except among those
who interpret Scripture in all the
breadth and scope of its modern
adjudication, TO sustain their Re)iei
in eternal" without beginning,
without end) punishment. The only
real question is, has DIR. Farrar suf-
ficient grounds for recantation? Has
he and the church, after all, been
deceived in this important tenet of
their creed? Are they to supplant
the God of Anger, and worship in
stead the embodiment of Divine Love?
To assume that they have progressed
at all in this direction, is to claim
that they have moved forward, for
every thing capable of imparting q
lesson teaches that the nearer we
assimilate the gentler impulses of
our nature, the more like the Great
Exemplar we become. Cruelty i'm
plies a savage nature. to begin with,
and this is repugnant to an enlight-
ened idea of Deity.
In our next issue we propose to
give extracts from the discourse oil
Canon Farrar which is exciting such
general comment.
EscAPADE.-Last Saturday evening
FIVE prisoners escaped from the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

- u sA~ 4h~v~S r~~<s~n# - ssa~x-
- - !. ~ss~ szx<s hzr~. ~~ Seal
4. fuumx ~ Axkr~~ M&sknzw o h,es
dE6w9 vsE - . n<F~kaszzx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

z It is reported that Capt.
Starr, if he receives the new con-
tract for daily mail on the Sound,
designs building a steamer to altern.
ate with the North Pacific. She will
be q trifie smaller than. that boat,
but equally as feet and elegantly ap-
pointed in every respect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

BUSINESS OF THE EASTERN COUNTRY.
The Walla-walla Union gives the
following statistics, relating to the
trade of that prosperous district:
During 1877 there was carried over
the railroad to Walla-walla, over
5000 tons OF freight, $500 tons be-
ing plows, seeders, reapers, thresh-
ers, wagons and other agricultural
implements. In addition to this
great amount, there were several
thousand tons of like freights car
ried up the Snake river and landed
at various points for distribution in
the Palouse country. During the
same year, there was shipped from
Walla-walla City to Portland 1884
tons of wheat, and 1858 tons OF
-four, equal to 8S4,022 bushels.
There are many bushels on hand yet
to be shipped to market. During
the same period there were shipped
OF tons of oats and barley, 800 tons
O: fax seed, 81 tons of wool, l72
tons of bacon and lard, and 28O tons
of miscellaneous freights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

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