davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
MINING

Mr.. w. A. Mckenzie has resigned his
position as foreman Of the Jackson mine,
and Mr.. s.. s. Robinson has been appointed
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Robinson has
been employed as shift foreman at the X
X, and is known in Virginia and other
camps. as well as in Eureka, as a thor
oughly competent miner.
Mr.. John Herbert, who has resided at
Secret Canyon since the formation Of the
district, came in yesterday. He states that
about fifty men are at work in the district,
and that his faith in the future OF the
camp has in no manner lessened, the re-
cent strike in the Geddes q Bertrand, as
also in some OF his own claims, corrobo-
rating his long formed opinion. He pro-
poses staying.
Colonel T. ]. TAYLOR is shipping ore from
the Ell Dorado mine to Salt Lake City.
The ore is said TO be as rich in precious
metals as any ever found in the district.
The Ell Dorado is situated on the line Of
the Eureka tunnel, which will cnt it at a
depth of about 500 feet from the surface.
Rumors have been current for some
days Of a strike Of rich ore in the Connolly
mine. We yesterday learned, from good
authority, hat in making a connection in
the deep workings, good ore has been
struck, the extent of which is as yet I'M
known.
From the contractor in the Eureka tun-
mel, who was in town yesterday, W. learn
that the face of the tunnel is still in shale,
with indications Of a change. The change
he believes will be an entry into a ledge,
and perhaps ore.
In a local item in our last issue, we
stated that the tunnel now being driven by
the Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company
had heen completed a distance of 450 feet.
1t should nave read ESQ feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27

The Dodie Standard OF the 22d has the
following 1.-THE case Of the People VS..
Thomas Mcdonald, charged with the kill
ing Of Alex. Nixon, on the morning Of the
18th, was called in the Justice Court at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. The examine
fion did not take place on the day Of the
shooting. because under the then existing
circumstance it was deemed necessary to
postpone 1t for a few days. Several wit
nesses We're introduced but the evidence as
taken down is about the same as was pub
lished in the Standard on the morning of
the killing the only difference being one
or two points a little stronger against the
prisoner. The case was closed about 6
o'clock Thursday evening. He was bound
over in the sum Of 81 1850 to await the nc
tion Of the grand jury"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED.
Omcial Letter of Superintendent
Eickari.

Since my last there is nothing Of inn
p~ortance to report from the mine. The
winze below the 200 is down 60 feet; the
bottom is about the same as last report
a small streak of ore and irony matter.
The 400 main drift is at present in hard
limestone. The winze below the 400, from
No. 7 chamber, is in hard limestone; we
expect to hole to the 500 cross-cut in the
course Of day or two; when this connec-
ton is made we shall begin stopping from
the bottom Of No. z chamber. The drift
from No. I chamber towards the shaft is
in hard ground, also the drift from the
shaft to meet this drift is in hard ground;
when these two drifts are connected it will
facilitate work, the tramming being a
straight level from Ne.7 chamber TO the
shaft. No. 4 chamber is looking very well,
and turning out very good ore. No. 5
chamber is not looking SO well as it was;
the ore has fallen off in value. No. Z
chamber is now connected with No. 5, CON-
s%equently, in the upper part Of the stope,
it is nearly worked cut; the bottom Of the
stope is still untouched. We shall begin
to stope from the bottom Of this chamber
us soon o., tue WfnZe now DcinS sunk Is
connected with the 500 cross-cut. No. s
chamber, below the 40, is looking better
than it has for some days past; the eastern
end is opening out some very good ore in
the bottom of the stope; the ore is narrow,
but of good quality. No. 9 chamber is
looking very we'll, and turning out large
quantities Of good ore. The 600, on
quartzite, is without any change since my
last. The 500 cross-cut is in hard lime
stone, consequently slow progress is being
made. The 800 rise has been connected
with the winze sunk below the 700. We
have begun to stope the ore found in the
rise: at present il is three feet wide, Of
very fair quality. TIE 900 still looks very
promising, but without ore Of any value.
The furnaces are in good working order,
and smelling the usual quantity of ore
an average, so tons per day fer each
furnace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27

ERSONAL


Jim Kelley is back from Hamilton.
A. II. Rutherford, from Phoebe, register
ed at the Parker House last night.
Mrs. Robert Gibson. who has been quite
i'll for several weeks, we are pleased to
state, is now in q fair way Of speedy re-
covery.
Major Dennis put in an appearance last
night from Tuscarora. His game leg is all
right, though he still sticks to the crutch.
Will be in town some days.
Jack Gilmer, Salt Lake, and Robert
Thomas, Virginia City, are at the Jackson
House. Mr.. Gilmer departs for the Black
Hills this morning.
Bishop Whitaker arrived from Tybo last
evening. He will tarry with us until next
Monday, officiating at the Episcopal church
on Sunday.
Geo. Hank, Fish Creek J.. B. Sanders,
Elko Miss b.. Graham, Chicago Duncan
Mcmillan. Reno, INC John Duffey, Utah,
are at the International Hotel.
II. Vosberg. a pioneer Of Eureka, but
now a resident of Reading, California, il
in town. He is looking finely, and is en-
icying himself hugely with his old friends
here. He is 0 the guest Of Charley
Lautenschlager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
FIRE AT THE WILLOWS.
Barn ana Three Horses H,urne

A fire at the Willows Statioa, on the
Austin road, Tuesday night, destroyed the
barn Of Mr.. J. A. Wilson, a mum Der of sets
OF harness aud three valuable horses. One
OF the animals, a stallion, was valued at
$500. The men employed about the sta
lion were in the habit of sleeping in the
barn. The fire caught, in some way, from
a candle, while the men were in the act of
retiring for the night. 1t must
have spread rapidly, or they were un-
pardonably negligent in not saving the
horses, at least. Mr.. Wilson's loss will
not fall much short of $4,000. His many
friends will sincerely regret that this mis-
fortune should nave befallen him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
Bold Theft.

Yesterday Mr.. Cazaux of the Union
Market went to the corral at the lower
slaughter house to select some sheep which
he had purchased from the large band.
The weather being warm, Mr.. Cazaux hung
up his coat and vest and went to his work.
Soon after a tramp put in an appearance
and asked for a drink of wuter which was
given him. When ready to depart, and on
putting on his coat, Mr.. Cazaux discovered
his watch, valued at $500, had disappeared,
no doubt having been purloined by the
tramp aforesaid. He also lost S1lO in
coin. A party was arrested last night on
suspicion and lodged in jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
DR.. WilIinms.

1t gives Us pleasure to chronicle the fact
and inform the public that the world
renowned specialist, DR.. L. II. Williams
recently from Chicago-is visiting Eureka.
The many highly esteemed notices from
the Eastern press is q sufficient guarantee
that he is qualified to cure all who are
afflicted with diseases Of a private nature.
The simple fact that he concentrates all
his time and study to one class of disease
is proof of his ability. He will undoubt-
edly meet with the patronage he so richly
deserves. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
,LmSfice,s C0nrt.

The time Of this court, yesterday, was
occupied in hearing the charge against
Mrs. Anna Dixon, for disturbing the peace.
Ten citizens were called from their bust
ness, the defendant exercising the right of
the American citizen in asking for a jury.
The evidence showed that the ex-husband
OF the defendant (who has recently been
discharged from the insane asylum, where
she was placed at his instigation, and is
now a resident Of Buel street, provoked
her to disturbing the peace, by taking an
other woman to her, and exhibiting the
clothes Mrs. Dixon once owned. The
jury, after a few minutes deliberation, rem
dered a verdict of not guilty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
f.. p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures Of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are MS follows.
Departures.
FoR P~ALIsADE-The express train leaves Eu-
reka for Palisade ut $50 A. NJ, and arrives at
Palisade at 10 a. 81. 4
Arrivals.
Fon EuRYKA-Train leaves Palisade at 4 P. NJ,
and arrives ut Eureka Mt $3.50 p. NJ.
Freight and Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at @ 4. NJ, and arrives at
Pslisad at 3:l5 p. NJ. Leaves Palisade ut 7:l5
A. NJ, and arrives at Eureka at $40 p. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
Haskell q Co.'S Improvement.

Messrs. Haskell q Co. are making some
important Improvements about their place
of business. The basement Of the Eureka
Hotel building is being graded out, with
the view OF fitting it up as a morgue, and
store-room and workshop. 1t will consti-
tute a very commodious addition to their
establishment. Their present store-room,
on the opposite side Of Bucl street, is to be
transformed into a first-class lodging
house of l6 elegant rooms. 1t will be kept
by a lady from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
Auction Of House ana FURNITURE

Auction OF House and Furniture
Uncle Henry Mannheim is here from
Typo. He designs taking his family bacl,
with him, save the two eldest daugh-
tiers, who will depart in a few
days for school in the Golden State.
In order to carry out these designs,
Mr.. Mannheim has concluded to offer his
dwelling and furniture at auction on Tues
day next. There will be a chance fer bar
gains, as the sale will be made without re-
serve. Messrs. Davis & Keefe hare charge
of the sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
POsTOFFICE U

WEEK DAYs-From A. NJ. to 40 p. NJ, and
from 8 p. NJ. to 7 p. NJ.
srxDAYs-From IL N. to / p. M.
~ Money order and and register business is
open from y A. NJ. to 1870 p. NJ.
Arrivals md Departures of Mails.
RUBY HILL-Leaves at 80 A. NJ, and arrives
at 6 r. NJ.
HAMILrox-Leaves at z A. NJ, and arrives at
7P.M
TyBo-Leaves at 5 A. NJ, and arrives at =. H.
~AusrIs-Lcaves at 9 A. M, and arrives at
6 \. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
The Salt Against the County.

In the suit of Messrs. Montgomery and
Read, to recover the sum of 500, for acting
as experts in examining the plans proposed
for the new Courthouse, after argu nent
by G.. w. Baker, on behalf of the plaintiffs,
and G. W. Merrill, for the county, Justice
Cromer held that he had jurisdiction in
the matter, and will render his decision
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
wells. Forxo q Co.. I,ctt.

Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Letter List.
The following lsAters were received at Wells.
Fargo l. Cos Once last evening, and not de-
lfvered:
NJ Z Brownaeld Miss Clinton
6chmidt l. Co
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27

The shares Of the Richmond Company are
steadily advancing in the London market.
They touched $50 during the week ending
June 5th. This places the Richmond in
London about on a par with Eureka Con.
In San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
No stocks for a week.

Our San Francisco dispatches inform us
that the Stock Board has definitely deter
mined to adjourn over from Saturday,
June goth, to Monday, July 7th. This is a
whole week. The boys who want coin for
the Fourth will have to realize on or before
SATURDAY..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
The Parade ON the Fourth.

The committee of arrangements for the
celebration of our National Anniversary
have engaged the Centennial Guard Band,
Of Ruby Hill, for the parade. The band
consists of sixteen pieces, and they will
appear in their new uniform on that oc-
casion for the first time. 1t is to be re-
GREETED the committee were unable also to
engage our local band, which may yet be
done, provided our citizens will contrib
ute the coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27

San Francisco stock Exchange.


MORNING OAR
900 Ophir-47A 47ls 47hb1
$50 M~exican-13A 1914
$50 Gould & Curry-G4 6ss
235 Best & Belcher-15 14as 14h
2l00 California-15b 1874
$50 Savase-11's liz
625 Con. virginia-13as 1917
105 Chollar-26 26h 26h
500 Hale Il Norcross-7A rs
5000 Crown Point-6il ca Ga 6tsb5
IS Yellow Jacket-77s 7Ib5
1880 Imperial-Stc Sc
1875 Kentuck-34 3
1876 Alpha-11k
1850 Beicher-435c 44Oc 4i5c 1900
1870 Sierra Nevada-469c 455c Al 445c
$50 Bullion-495 8
los Utah-Sk
$40 Exchequer-315c 320c 81
100 California-151
90 Confidence-iA
19j Overman-13,s IS
$50 Justice-390c 4 395c $3.50
$50 Succor-10
$50 Union-54 5ss
40 Atlas 10
2t60 ~Julia-6ts & Ca
1910 Caledonia-2i0c 230c 23jc 220c "a
50 Con. Virginia--13as
so Savage-11ls
20 Ciollar-26's
725 =. Hill-14 130e
$50 New York-6jc
10 occ;dentaI-5oc
400 Wells Fargo--l5c zoe
$50 Andcs-i0c
600 Ward-li0c 1850
600 ~Leyiataan-2oc lie
r1o0 Trojau-3oc
500 B~cntgn-2ia 230c
80 Boyle-lOc
80 solid Silycr-2sgc
100 New Yort-70e
2o0 Wells Fary,-2Oc
$3.50
4J Raymond * Lly-So1c
2oo Eureka con.-oos 81
lDo Aips-ooc ioc
40 mont
800 Leopard-ioc 4oc
i.oJ Giia-ioc o9c
3l0 northern Belie-n
. hussey-i5c 2oc
LOO Manhattan--o's
iioo Deirees-3o sue
$50 Grand frize-i 5yoc iooc 39oc
100 Arsenta-ioc
80 N~ayaJo--i'c foc
so Endowmsat-soc
3JO lndspendencc-l2oc Hoe
2.oO Silver prize-o
oo star -i3oc
iJJ Young America-z'c
iJJ Day-ioc
-.MI an III
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
RuI,ian shin,nenf.

Wells, Fargo Il Co. made the following
shipment Of bullion this morning: Two
bars, valued at 81 ,662 Al.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27

N<hN
NJ THE EUREKA AND pALIsApE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
r ~ sthews,n, CFMiller
J L LIttlehalf J Burney
J Bluhing y Northam
r Beatty W d Moody
ID Roberts Mrs Jennie Rose
Luke &c Ogden
T Rulow r Bulow
] Olsen Bell
Arrivals Last Night.
John Duffy TT Msthewsun
W Evans J b Sanders
Miss Belle Graham n Beatty
J 7 Baker Ut Ennis
John @ Mcdonald ID Mcmillan
Mai J II Dennis
Pleche, Hamilton and Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
Mrs. Thes plano2 y Rutherford
Tybo Stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
II Mannheim Bishop Whitaker
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27

A CHINAMAS represents heaven as a place
where poultry houses are numerous and
watch dogs few.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT DUR
IN ing my absence, WIN. PARDY, of the
White Pine County Bank. is my authorized
agent for the transaction of any business con-
corning me personally or the firm of Bishop 4
Carpenter II. BISHOP.
Eureka, Juno II, 1878. je22-lm
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
A Long Ride.

/ At Prospect Park, Brooklyn
Peralto. the Mexican began a; 4
o'clock an attempt TO ride 3O5
miles in Is hours. he made the
first one hundred miles ID 4 nours
and 20 minutes. He changed
horses every mile. The iastest
mile was made in 2 minutes aud
Is seconds. Que hundred ana
fifty nine miles were covered in
7 hours aud 20 minutes. A horse
having stepped on Peralto's foot,
he stopped to bathe it. lie com~
pleted 205 miles at 1:5O p. M,
BOZ miles at P. M when the Is
hours had expired, but continued
riding until he had made the ap>
pointed 305 miles, which he ac
compllshed at TAO PM, dong
the last mile in 5 minutes and Al
seconds. Tie rain of the after-
noon made the track heavy, and
but for this the feat would doubt-
less have been accomplished.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
>|N-"~~-- - -><-----<--~-~~-~-
WHOSE BABY.

A Carson paper says: This
question was PIT to fine look
ing Indian this morning. Mr.. Lo
hada brighsrolored pap poose in
his arms "a rather unusual occur
renee with native Amerlcans)a )and
he was looking intently on the
facial lineaments of the young
stranger. lie looked up only as
lpdian Can look aud SAID. s.Donst
know, just looking To sec. My
mahala heap ikum white fellow;
boy too dam white 10 suit IEiin.
No matter, he grow un some day
make him Gubner, all same
Broadho. rs. fesch him a little
teach him h,w TO steal cat le:
Gubner d,ns want to know
much anyhow, aud then the M
llaia came along aud the young
American statesman was flung
Into her lap.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
He Didn't Walk,

a New Jersey man, of q in
ventive turn of mind. undertook
to accomplish the biblical feat OF
walking on water. Hs had made
two immense India rubber shoes
inflated with air. Then he went
Gown to the river, buckled on his
air-tigbt shoes. and succeeded n
walking fifty yards, and MAS max
ing Dravely tor the opposite shore
when he was struck by a stiff
breeze aud lost his balance. Ills
head went uown and his feet res
NAMED above water, and fifteen
nilnntes later couple Of guns
ners slyntlnlg the huge shoes, mis-
took them for q couple of am.
lliible.us monsters, anl fiddIed
tlieul with bnckshot. This re-
lei sed She air and the ann dis
appeared. lie vas found two
weeks afterwards, hut. he was as
dead as ihe late Juilus Caesar
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
AphorisIlas.


Do not delight IN the mlsfor-
tune OF others for you know not
at what moment you may fall.
Have settled purpose in lifet
and if it be honorable it wifi
bring your reward.
Following many vocatlons has
ruined the life OF many men.
Practice economy and industry
and success is yours.
All sorrows and joys are but
temporary, SO aim higher than
them. H
There is but Snushag that il
sure on earth and that is death.
= There is that in come men.
which, If not chilled by adveraity,
would give to the world grand
thoughts.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15

yon be ana you'd say the same
thing if you'd see it.
The tram stopped.
An them what do yon think
happened2 Y @
Well, Sir, that ihirg inst grew
thinner and thirner ill It seemed
to blend right 10 with the fog al
fust thing Ne knew twas gone.
It was a ghost !! said Jimmy. IN
q Whisper. I know suthin was
going to happen cause 7 felt So
queer like.
they cosns crwdif up s5 fistl
our Why stopped the slraIn All I
swear [ never felt SO foolish as I
did then for I knew they didnsr
believe me, and they'd think |
was crazy or drunk.
He see if too, sald | pointing
to Jimmy.
Yes, fore God, I did said Jlm-
my. 700 49,
This is a pretty business, said
the conductor, | am surprised at
you, Connell, for I thought you
were man OF sense.
[ thought SO too, sez !, bui |
can't inelp what ] see. II | was
dyin this minnit I'd swear / see a
man On the track, or at least the
ghost of one. I thought twas
a real man when whistled.
An so would |, answered Jim>
my.
The conductor couldn't help
seem that we was in earnest, an
believed what we said.
Take a lantern aud go along
the track, sez he to some of the
men.
An they did.
An what do you spose they
found? s e
They found the rails all fore up
jest at the spot where the t.aiu
nd q shot over the bluff into the
river. il it had a gone on.
Yes, they found that, and I
tell you there were some solem
lookln faces whensit got among
the passengers how neor they'd
been TO de- th.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
Mere Ignorance.

1t is absurd to assume that
manual labor is derogatory to the
dignity Of lady. The idea Is
based upon mere vanity,and leads
to ldleness and all the eyi! ten,
dencles ,hereupon. 1t betrays lg-
norance of human nature aid of
the prime factors of human hap
plness and is condemned alike by
history and common serse. Hons
er tells of Prlncesses drawing " ua>
ter from the springs, and washing
with their own hands the finest
linen of their families.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
Little Business.

The Oregoniau is very busy just
now shifting and nosing around
among all the dung hills from
Yamhill to Poker jam, smelling
out the Mitchell men, whom it
dubs as sstra;tors to their coun.,
try That is a pretty sheet for
such business; forsooth, where
can human being be found
more imbued with the spirit of
treachery; more ready to deliver
the country least of the Cascade
monntails) TO the enemy, than
the editor OF the Oregonian? His
past course proves lt-Mr. Mitch
elI's course proves that he has
made a manly struggle in defense
Il the COUNT ys-Astoraan.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
A GRANGE PICNIC.

:
The Grange, picnic near Salem
last Friday, was grand success
in every particular. The number
IN attendance was large, and those
who were present report having
enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content. Judge Boise de-
hvered the main speech of the
day, and from it. as it appears
in the Statesmaa, We make the fol-
lowing extracts:
When, hy the diffusion of gen.
eral knowledge, farmers began to
be educated, they became more
capable ot intelllgcntly judging
of their own interests aud cons
trolling ard managing their owI
affairs succe -stuly, aud OF exsit>
ing and influencing the affairs OF
government. AS trade and COM
merce deseloped, those who en-
gagged in such enterprises began
to associate themselves together
70 regulate the price of products,
control freIghts aud otherwise
regulate the business in which
Trey were engaged. These asso-
ciarions are sometimes called
boards Of trade, and these boards
are usually composed of men of
wealth and influence, who desire
internal improvements, such as
railroads and opening of rivers to
navigation. These are in the i'm
.erest of the producer. They a.so
so desire to manipulate matters as
to buy the products Of the taen
at low rates aud sell at high rates,
and to make large profits on the
machinery they sell to the farmer.
This is not in the interest of. the
producer. For many years these
men have had their own way IN
such matters, and have held their
power over the farming cofnmun
|ity. Bat the spread OF knowledge
has now reached the remotest part
Of the world, and farmers can
now inform themselves as we'll
as the business man. 1t is one
great object OF the Grange to col
iect and distribute information for
tie benefit of farmers SO that they
may act intelligentlY in disposing
of their products and purcha ing
what is necessary In transacting e
their business. For this purpose
agricultural newspapers are needs
ed, farmers need To collect and
hold their products until they
know their value, and to co-opc-
rate in buying machinery and
other necessities. TO the lnfa-
ence of the Grange was due the
maintenance of the 2. P.I. Co.,
and that their single boat had
kept frelghts down to a reasona
ble figure, which has ACTUALLY
| saved the farmers of the Williams
cite valley 50 far 100000. The
speaker referred to the influence
of the Gra ge on the legislation
ct the. !. tate, and attributed TO it
the continued tree navigation
through the locks at Oregon City.
The Grange, be said, i not aud
should uot be a politica. orgaai-
ization, but it should be q great
social and moral power. The one
great object is to lmprovesthe corr
dnion OF the agricultural classes.
This Is work worthy OF orr
greatest cndeavors.
l 4tN<-~~c-o~---~~~~
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-06-15
Compliment.

That was a delicate coml.Ii~
nent a seven year old Milwaukee
boy paid his mother tie other
evening. The fsirnily were dis
cnssing at the supper table the
qualities which go 10 make a
good wiie. Noone Thought that
the little fellow had been, listen
ing, or could understand the talk
TIL he leaned over the table ard
Kissed his ma and said, MA
when ! get bag. en neuEzh I'm going
to marry a lady Just like you.