davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
This T. How il Am.

A cool joke is told on Mr. Goishaw,
OF Louisville. ex representative oi one OF
the districts OF that city in the Legislature,
and member in good standing of the
Blackburn Campaign Club andNgurrau
OF Correspondence When the 4 D.. C.
&c, want. county fixed" for the Dr.
it looks around amoung the faithful in
Louisville, for some ex-cllizen OF the rural
community, who was thoughtful enough
to sip his native coInty into his vest
pocket before starting for the Metropolis
Muhlenber, needed "fxing' Godshaw
had pracIicrd law there; GodshaS had
been in Louisville long enough to learn
a iew things; 90 isi,aw MAS the man, and
Godshaw must - So Godshaw went
When the returns began to come in,
the ia thful met in conclave. "Muhlrh-
berg is all right, any how - who went
thereY' Go lshaw." oh. yes Then
the messenger brought in telegram
from GreenviIle. Underwood, Blacks
burn. Lindsay and Jones placed in
romna;ion. Lindsay received first cho,ce
| Underwood. Blackburn aud Jones named
tor second choice Underwood chosen
I Blackburn and Jones named Tor third
choice Jones chosen" "Eg.d,' ex-
claimed senator Reade, "Gudshaw must
d have fought like the devil to prevent a
vote oi censgre There is some comfort
in that RusselIviIle Herald Enter
pIIse.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
Dayiess County Letter.

PLEAsANT RIDGE, March 10.
Editor Herald:
The dwelling house of Mr.. james
Fharp. two miles south Of this place,
came near being destroyed by fire on
last Sunday night. The ineipiency OF
the fire was supposed to have been
created by coal failing from Il shovel
of fire that was carried through the
room short time before the family
retired. IL was near the dead hour of
night when all was wrapt in the arms
of gentle morpheus. before the
fire had assumed an attitude sufficient
10 make itself known, but uniOrtG-
nn:.ly. the roarin. of the flames we're
heard by al old cOlOred lady that Oc-
cupied the room overhead, and the
alarm WIS given. Messrs. John and
Wm. Tharp by bursting Ihe door
down, entered the room which they
found c, ,mple,ely condensed with
smoke and ihe flames ascending to the
ceiling. The bpys found it warm re-
sis;ance for while. bu. finally. with
much energy succeeded in su6duing
the flames before much damage had
beca done, though i, was narrow
escape. Mr.. Wm Tharp We learn
had lis feet right badly burned in the
iiirav.
Miss Lizzie johnson has very re-
cently cI,sed her second term of school
At Kings scaoo. house. and her eff
cieucy As teacher has been thoroughly
demonstrated in this communiiy, Civ
M her the favorable appreciation OF
all her patrons. We understand sac
will begin tAree months school near
Philpoil's station to-day, and while We
regret her leaving our Eeighborhood,
we cougra,ulate the people of that
section on employing Il teacher OF her
ability.
Preparations are being made Tor a
large crop Of tobacco IN this section.
We aprrehend the weed will be worth
about nothing next year, i: the peo-
pie get cut the crop they are aiming
at.
Mr.. II Y. Davis, of s.. Louis, is
visiting his son. DIR. Davis. of our
burg. Notwithstanding Mr.. Dlyis'
being man of advanced years. his
sprightly and pleasant conversations
take well and are obstructive 10 both
young ard old. slay his visit be one
of pleasure To him.
Messres. Burch Hulbrook AMI joe
Henry. of this section, deoIrteI for
Texas two weeks ago. w,th the inten
tion, they said. of N king it their fu-
rurc home. providing the country
came W to their expectations. They
returne'i a few days since, we sgppo>e,
well satisfied as they have bought land
land OF Mr.. Clint Field, ueir Buford,
and are preparing 70. large crop OF
tobacco this year. The boys are not
accustomed to being away from home
long at lime. and We only supposed
they became hOmeSick.
Miss Fannie Westerfeld, of Mason,
vile, is visiting oar burg, The gues, q
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. March, 10.
From Regular Correspondent
One of the arguments used by the
Republicans in Congress to induce the
Democrats to back dow3 from their
position on the repeal of the supervi-
sors law WAS, that Mr.. Hayes would
not call an extra session if the appro
priations failed, and that public inte-
rest would therefore suffer. But the
alacrty with which Rutherford pro-
ceeded to assemble the new Congress,
vixen the pinch came, shows how cor
rect the Democrats were in disregard
ing this bugbear, and how certainly
they lit The acting President in ten
der spo; when they failed TO pass the
appropriation bill under which he
draws Mr.. Tilden's salary.
The closing days of the 45th Con-
gres were busy and exciting. Politics
ran high. without the slightest exhibi-
tion of bad blood" aud the uncer-
tainty whether an agreement would
not at the last moment be effected be
tween the two houses, excited unusual
interest. and packed the galleries with
eager listeners. During The last forty
eight hours of the session there was
scarcely an available vacant spot
where one could crowd in. or even
peep over peoples heads. The night
sessions were not such scenes us have
Geea witnessed on some similar Occa-
sions heretofore. Lust summer tie
last night Of The session WAS scene
of disgrace:lI drunkenness, in the
Senate at least, aud it may be that
Senators in their sober moments
blushed to read the graphic accounts of
their hilariuuSneSs which filled the
press of the land, from Maine to CALI
fornia.
Only one feature of the last few
hours of the session reflected dScrt dit
upon any body, and that was the rer-
sistent and diSgraceful method, If the
Republicans in opposition to the I'M
peachment of Minister Seward, COLI
:essed rascal This, accompanied
with Ccnger'S awful and continuous
yawp. WAS rather disgusting. There
was evidence enough against Seward
10 impeach him. and he certainly
should have been compelled to clear
himself or suffer conviction. though
he were twenty times Seward. He
refused to produce the only evidence
that could clear him if innocent. His
plea Was, practically, gentlemen
| am guilty; everybody knows that,
bat you can not compel me to prove
it," And the Repablicans said no, we
won't. 1t has ever been settled
principle of Republican policy to stand
up to a man for every rascal among
them, no matter what the evidence, 50
long as he don't confess.
One of the most signal and success.
ful legislative triumphs of the session
was that won by Mr.. Cox, of New
York, in the passage of his census bill.
When the Speaker affixed his signa,
ture TO the act he called Mr.. Cox and
presented him with the pen will
wlrich he signed it, at the same tim,
complimenting him upon the result o
his eifnrts. The only provision of th,
bill that is different from Mr.. Cox
original plan is the one pertaining II
the appointment of supervisors. Thi
Mr.. Cox proposed should be done b,
The Governors of the different States
but the radical Senate insisted upol
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
DlRElC IORH
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT Cob
Noa james stuart, Juise, oNens5oro.
A. l. M.I,on, IicrA, hat-i"fd.
kR. uuuoli. Master { Commissioner, Hartford
4, " Phillips. Sacrid, n attiord. DsPuties-
aw iaaS-r. Ilr,t,ri, > 4 IsNlrr, beaver
Dam. r a Cooper, Forisvliir, ) l. taike-sou
CersiNu-
coart begins second Mondays IA May ana
November, aui csniaues shr,c weeks cacl
term. ~
CaIMINAL COURT.
I,nJA Murray, GuJsr. Ci"Ncrrort.
Usn Joseph ua,ctai., ,itrrnr!, Owcnshoro.
Ell SuI.rn ger, Jailcr, tiss.iori.
C.ati ocsins ga tuurth Moni'ys in Narel
ana srut, mbrr. continues two weeks each tern
COUNTY COURT.
Den. Nc~ton. Judge, Hartford.
C.pt Sa.a. IA. Ga. icTk. Hartford.
} 4. aauS,ttgr. Attorney, Hartford.
CoaTt Jesius oU tnc a,st Monday IN ever,
y,ntE.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begin, on the Srl N sndsys in January, ,AP'ii
ysly aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begin, On the dr.i Mondays IN January and
OsiSner.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
,r.gist,ad Jones. Ass.ssuT, Hartford.
al. ~ L. P,ilcr, surveyor. Cromwell.
los q i...- .clI, Cur.nrr. sulphur Springs.
A. Is. R.'-a shrYl Com al -s'onrr, Asrtiori-
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
THE HERALD.
For the HERALD.
"PUFFs."
ny vRAyK FIERCE ASNsrRo so.


The Editor sat in hts etsv chair.
Puins his c1ru-e0b ppr,
When in came a drum,ner with lorIly air.
For a favorable notice ju.trpe,
lie took the next stool to We editors side,
With his feet raised high on a chair,
Aud remarked: These cob pipes can
not abide
Why don't you smoke 4 cisiir?
"You may talk of tobacco and pipes and
all that,
And even apostrophiIe snuf -
But TIL you, my Tan, they all will flll
fat,
Beside that luxurious puff
Then ye editor yawned over he leaned,
A ligh; from the drummer TO borrow,
Aud he said with sigh as his eagle eye
CLEANED:
IL have pdIel. and pudeI to my sor-
row -
"The farmer comes in with a seven foot
stalk
OF corn, that was grown in his fields.
And both"rs me long with tireSome talk,
And-shprt o. a notice, he squea.s!
a grocer receives new line of truck,
Tea. sugar, coffee and stuff;
lie sends me sample-but will immc-
dia,ely buck,
If he don't get fye-dolsr pud.
"Aud so it goes on, tif may be believed)
Aud the editor is thought very grulf.
If Tor a shilling of value received
lie DONE give a ive.dolIar puff" -
The drummer man listened with growing
distress,
While he remarked he 'be lie we'd that
was SO,
And. speaking of cdi tors, am bound to
confess
They've very queer row to hoe"
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
CI.OT HING.

ur. Nm. Hunter. Miss Josie Bhk-
head Is alsO visiting Mr- Henry Han
ter and family, of this place.
Your writer enioyej delightful
>erenade in ouF ioa'u a lew Ei-his aro.
Many thanks tor tue cIrIs, cake, g.. g,
that We were the grateful recipients ri.
We are predicting a welding in oar
milst soon, and promi.e an account Of
II in our next. am sorry that ia
cant be- S4r-cE.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

Mary Anderson chews gum. bur she
does it with a tragic intensity and an
artistic dramatic action that is scarcely
equaled 10y any other gun-chewer in
this country.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

Barnum's cannibals are having their
,attoo;ng renewed for the spring season.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
Rascal, l.aid Tor Ii.ti. Diriy york.

The New York sun pabiishes 10 tabu-
lar form list Of the men who ia Florida
and Louisiana aided ia cOuntiag IIayes
20. The names are given, the positions
they Ilird at the time. the uilice- to which
trey have been appointed by Hayes.
AMI the salaries.
Ia Louisiana there we're
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
Cute Home Of Two Little Mice.

F. B. Spencer. of this city, Of the
firm Of Irwin q Spencer, has now in
his possession two brown mice Sc
curely entrapped in glass ball such
as is used by marksmen. He found
them few days ago in barrel of
glass balls at Brinton Range. The
balls had been stored there nearly all
summer for occasional practice and
las tweek Mr.. Spencer emptied the
barrel to clean it out. In picking
out the balls he noticed that one
near the bottom of the barrel felt
little heavy, and examining it, found
the two bright-eyed little creatures
securely imprisoned in their crystal
home. unable to get out and with
none too much room to turn about.
He brought the little captives homo
and has fed them and taken good care
of them ever since. The question
how they got in the ball is somewhat
of conundram, but it is supposed
they crept in through the small open
ing when they were young, and, be-
ing fed there, grew till they could
not get out.-Elizabeth On. j. Jour
nal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
SUPERINTENDENT YERINGrc

-SuPERINTENDENT YERINGTON,
of the v. q FIR. r., was in town
Yesterday. He Informed " that the
Y. % T. would run a SPECIAL train
during Fair, wesk to accommodate
Virginia and Carson. The fare fo-
the finnd trip from Virginia would
be % 80 and from Carson u so.
The w. q =. would also transport
free, both ways, oil stock ssd articles
Intended for exhibition ut the Fair
Reno journal. 90 1is.1 80 Hi ssse' %
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
OLD HORSES REJUyENATED.
The Wonders Accomplished by a
Veterinary Surgeon in Paris.

They have a physical curiosity in
Paris in the person of horse doctor,
who pretends to be possessed of won
derful powers. He holds forth at
the Boulevard de l'Hopital, where old
horses are made young, and crippled
horses are made sound. Old faded
hulks minus any ego" in them, are
taken to this retreat, and bya special
class of food, composed principally
of carrots crushed and mixed with
bran, to which little flavoring of
arsenic is, given, these quiet quadru-
peds become fiery steeds. The faded
horse is washed with particular To-
ton and we'll rubbed, so that he looks
fine. He is then fed and given stimu-
lants Of = certain class. 10 a month
he does not know himself. Oats and
barley mixed are his strengthening
rations. The other condiments ara
the beautiiers. If white foot is
Questionable it is dyed. If dull
eye prevails little increased dose Of
arsenic gives it brilliancy. If the
hair be too long iudicious clipping
is given. The whole animal is made
beautiful forever by an endless yari-
ETY. of lodges. Broken winded horses
are eascd by series Of fasting and
sweating, as well as potion of Span
ish trefoil plant, which temporarily
expands the lungs. Broken knees
are patched with pieces of dead
horse skin, glued on neatly. Some
dingy-white horses are entirely dyed
black and glossy, but woe to the ven
dor il the disguised animal be caught
in shower Of rain pending the me-
gotiations Of purchase. The ears
are trimmed shorter and painted up,
and if too short, ornsmented with
India-rubber adjuncts. Unless there
be some actual designation by
broken bones, these equine artists, by
an ingenious sort of hocus-pocus, can
transform the veriest Rosinante into
a perfect Bucephalus. This wonder
full conjurer. in signing his name, in
dulges in the prefix patent to all
humbugs-M. r. c. V. s. E.-Pacitic
! Life iF4ez aas 4l asgi ie;1r alW
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
CURlosITlEs AT THE FAIRS.
Indian Exhibits-C0Okiug TOnrna-
ment- Baby ShOw-Etc.

Miss Corson, the scientific cook.
having passed through Ohio some
months ago, the young women of
Hamilton county, in that State, got
an idea that 1t would be awfully nice
to have cooking contest at the
equity fair. SO ON last Friday a
space in the grounds was enclosed
| by means IF rope, and in the
amidst of a thousand. spectators who
pressed the lines from every point of
the compass Miss Mary Leehy, Of
Wyoming, rolled up her sleeves and
pitched in. The judges Qadies, of
course) pulled out their watches at
the moment when the water began to
boil in the kettle, 1913 P.l NJ, and
sixty.fye minutes later six persons
sat down to a royal dinner prepared
by Miss Mary's hand. At the same
hour on Saturday Miss MMy's con-.
testant, Miss Phoebe Hill, etried her
hand, and ia exactly fiftysfaur min
ites rang tor the feast. The judges
awarded the prize--an improved and
The most valuable stove made--to
Miss Leehy, because Miss Phrbe's
dinner, though ready eleven minutes
earlier, was inferior IN quality.
One of the novelties at an Idaho
fair now being held are exhibits made
by the Indians on the Nez Perces
reservation at the. Lapwai Agency.
Exquisitely pointed arrow : heads,
beaded moccasins and embroidered
scalps,sdpes one sdrmise ; s,ot at
all. The exhibits consist III choice
vegetables, corn of large grain, and
Enthusiastically gilt-edged butter.
This year the Indians around Lapwai
have harvested 10000 bushels of
grain from 1, 100 acres, an average OF
over thirty-six bushels to the acre.
Three Thousand one hundred and sew
enty acres Of land are cultivated by
them, most Of the land being along
the creek bottoms, where there is very
rich loan. The vegetables this year
will be about as three toIone of last
years tillage in quantity, and the
reservation agent is tickled that his
red men are self-sustainiDg.
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the fairs i'm the Northwest.
One is now in cprogress ut ST. Paul
and another is going on at Mime
apolis, which are not far apart. The
Minneapolis Tribune says: at was
rumored about the grounds this
morning that mongrel dog and a
lone edition of Mary's little lamb
escaped from the st. Paul fair last
night, leaving that great agricultural
exposition entirely without stock"
AT the Fulton (Wis.) fair. one day
last week, the most valuable COW on
exhibition keeled Sover and gave up
the ghost. The cattle doctors all
gathered around the animal and
made post. mortem examination in
public. The cause of death, Won
derful to relate, was found to have
been hairpin in the beasts heart.
The remains of the girl who perhaps
went down with the pin were not dis
covered. SAGA TfQAf flN n IS
The novelty during the early days
of the Bourbon county, KY, fair,
which Is now under way, was baby
show. The Cincinnati Enquirer dis
patch, which chronicles the fact that
w. P. COPELAND, of Leadyille, Col,
won the prize, adds: {" AT the time Of
the tying the ribbon it seemed as
though several fights were imminent
among the mothers of the kids who
were entered"
aaaEtn.- .t-..aL.. ..alaL.- .L-.- I. ".
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04

MoNsIeNoR CAPEI. one Of the
most eminent preachers in the world,
will lssye England soon for a begging
tonr through the United States and
Canada. He hopes to return with
monsy. sufiicient to extricate him
from the peouniNry embarrassments
INTO which he plunged himself to
establish the Catholic University at
Kepsinston, n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04

-FAEsIpENr HAYES, like many
other Republicans, has. evidently be-
ooiAs sdksinesd, By latsl events, that
Cancellation only encourages the evil
spirit Of the Confederate .bulldozers,
Who interpret mercy to be weakness
and Cancellation to be cowardice.
His recent speeches have the right
ring, and indicate his change Of mind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
Cast Of Characters:

JOSEPHINE, years old. GLORIA WALSH
Sorry her lot who loves SO we'll"
Admiral, years old. La Petite Frederick
"The ruler of the Kings Navee."
Little Buttercup. 8 years old. Carrie Bowen
81 am called Little Buttercup"
Cousin Hebe, 4 years old Little Esther
" His sisters and his cousins and his aunts"
Ralph Rackstraw, II years old. Lizzie Ayres
"what, neverY "wcll, hardly ever"
Captain Corcoran. 10 years old. Charles Case
"a The hardy Captain of the Pinafore."
Dick Deadeye, 10 years old. Charles Goetting
I'm too ugly, amt ?"
Boatswain, 8 years old. George Lenfest
Hes an Englishman."
Boaiswain's Mate, years old. ,Aug Gregory
Midshipmite, years old $500. Eddie Walsh
Sisters. Cousins, Aunts and Sailors by
forty little ones.
81 Reserved Seats can be had at the Opera
House.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04

Than Mark Hopkins estate
bonanza, the "small fortnne'' Of
$500, 900 balonging to the estate
snd overlooked in the inventory.
has iwindled down to one $4,000
bond, with $500 accrued interest,"
8, +. Stock Report. t.r
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
NEW TODAY.
aHIel-H 81 tseri ~ iisa si'
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Pike street, Dayton,
MRS. NJ. L. JAQUA, Proprietr~ss-

vuyHE TABLE IS ALWAYS SUPPLIED
II with the best the market affords. The
rooms are large, light, airy. and elegantly
furnished. The accommodations for fsn,i-
lies or single persons are unsurpassed In the
county. Terms reasonable. Is f9t sG 78ss
~The bar Is owned by DAVE GRAHAM.
andis supplied with the choicest brands Of
wines. liquors and cigars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
TOTHE PUBLIC.

I'm AND AFTER APRIL i.is7e' WILL ia.
" run Concord coaches from Sutro to VIZ
pinia. by way of Dayton, Silver, and Gold
Hill. in the morning, returning the same way
in tho afternoon.
On the morning trip the coach will leave
sutro at 7a5, layton about 7A5, silver
.bout $50. and arrive in Virginia about $50
O'Clock.
In the afternoon the coach will leave VII
e,ni. at s. silver at quarter to o. and Dayton
at half-past 8, arriving at sutro at 7 o'clock.
a%Returning, coach will leave Virginia
on the arrival of the express, arrive at sutro
about 1245 o'clock. and leave for vfr
ginis about 80 O'Clock, arriving there about
half.psst o'clock.
ee-passengers wishing to attend the Sat-
urdsy matinee can return by the coach the
same day, without extra charge, If they notify
the driver on the up trip.
The coaches have been fitted up specially FOR
me. and are the most comfortable on ther route.
FARE TO VIRGINIA.
From Sutro, 81 30. s.a
From Dayton, 81 %. rlrf z
From Silver, 80 cents. ~
From silver to Gold Hill. 80 cents.
From Gold Hill, rs cents. .a
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
From sutro to Virginia and back, 81 80.
From Dayton to Virginia and back, ".
Tickets, good until used, sold At either emu
Of the line.
vmaIrn OFFIcE-At Allman's, next door
to Wells. Fargo g. Co.'S, on South street.
surRo OFFICIAL Ryan & Reardon's saloon,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
oLDs s. KITG,

No.ll7 Third street. Portland, or. %
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

II THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
Of Oregon, for the county OF Muitnomah.-
W. II. Meade, Florence Meade. and A. C.. Alb
bolt Plaintiffs, vs.. G. C. McCHmmOn, David
Baker and %. g.. Hendricson, partners under
the nrm name and style OF Baker & Heudric-
son, George ". Darch Charles p. Bacon. and
j. H. McMillen, Defendants.-To &. G.. Ne
CrimmOn, David Baker %. e. Henderson and
George W. Darch, Defendants above named:
You are hereby required In the name OF the
Siale OF oregon TO appear and answer the COM
plaint nled against you In the above-entifled
action. within ten days from tile date Of the
service Of this summons upon YOU. 10 served
within this county; or if served III any other
county OF this state, then within twenty davs
rom the dale or the service Of this summons
upon you, or 10 the same be served by pub.ica-
unh, lhth YOU are 50 required 20 appear and
answer by the first day OF the next regular
term % said Court which will convene after
this summons shall have been published once
a week for six consecutive weeks, the first pub
licatiOn thereof being made on Thursday, the
-ith DAY Of April, A. ID. 1873, to-wit; the second
Monday Of June next, the same being the 9th
day OF June, A. ID. ls79 and % You fail so 10 an
swer for want thereof, the Plaimtifs will take
Judgment against you for the relief demanded
M flMnIua' complaint herein filed, tO-wit:
against said e. e. McCrimmou for the sum OF
$50 81, with Interest thereon at tie rate OF one
per cent per month. all in United states gold
coin, and for costs and disbursements OF thi.
suit, and against all Of said Defendants for "A
foreclosure OF certain mortgage duly exc
SIerd' the Zid or March, A. d. ls72, by said G..
c. McCrimmOn- on Lots one on and seven Il
in Block No SlNty-one I5l in Holidays Adj
ditiOn 10 East Portland, Oregon. and assigned
by said Siferd 10 Plaintiffs. and for a sale
OF said premises hereunder, and that each
and all Of you be forecloSed and barred OF all
right claim, equity Of redemption, or other in
I terest whatever In law or equity ln and % said
mortgaged premises.
This summons is published by order OF Hon.
c. B. Belllnger, Judge OF said Circuit Court,
made at chambers this 2id day OF April, A. d.
1873. ~ O. GEORGE.
April p Attorney FOR plaintiffs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
DAVID AND ANNA TSON.
BY Mrs. Abigail scott Dunivvay,
Editor New Northwest" Portland, Oregon
wITH BEAUTIFUL ILVsTRATIoNs AND EIEGAyrLr DoUNr

AnT epic from and i pen subject which occupies
d a'o with which the reader probably familiar
sold After
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The waniers Of David his
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deeply enlisted
In we readin sasde efromth
III. aspecime nofb ook-nakng
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S. R WELLS & Co. Publishers 7s7 Broadway New York
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
SUMMONS.

Corner Of Front and Washington streets zen
trance on Washington, Portland, Or.