davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

BALTIMORE, May l3.-Flour-Steady and
unchanged. Wheat--Westcrn unsettled and
lower; No. 2 Pennsylvania red 81 10; No.
9 western winter red, spot 81 lOhal 1917
May 81 l-hal 1913; June 81 l5Xal 1871 /;
July 81 l4al Az; August 81 l0X. Corn
Western active. firm and higher western
mixed, spot and MNy 44[a44Nc; July
44Ka44ssc; August 44&al6c; steamer 4l1Ia
4lhc. 0Is-Steady; western white 3ta96c;
do mlIcl 39alio; Pennsylvania 84aS5c. Rye
Quiet. Hay Dull. Provisions-Firm and
in fair demand: Mess Pork $40 60al0 rs.
sides 4Ac; packed 41la5XC. Bacon Should.
ens 4Ac; clear RIB sides Go; hams 9KalOhc.
1lrd-Retned IN tieFues 81, ButnISte9dy
prime TO choice western packed l6alTc. Egg
Unchanged Petroleum Unchanged. Coffee
Quiet and unchanged. WhiSky-rDull and
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

in frying in lard. Lard to fry in should be
at a temperature Of 375 degrees. II may
be known when 1t Is at the right tempera'
ture BY putting in bit Of bread and OBJ
serving when It browns; then the lard Is
hot enough. A blue smoke arising from
1t Is another indication. Another thing
not generally known Is that as long as
something Is kept in the lard 10 cook It
will not grow any hotter. Having cooked
her filters the required three minutes,
she placed them for q moment or 30 on a
clean sheet Of white paper, which drew
the grease out Of them, and they were then
ready TO serve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

CINCINNATI. May 49, Cotton-Stcady al
l2c. FlOur-Family a 76a6 so. Wheat.Ex.
cited and higher; red 81 O7ai 90. Corn
Steady with q fair demand at 37a37xc. Oats
Active, firm and higher; at SlaS5c. Rye
Quiet but steady al 66C. Barley-Higher;
prime fall 81 90. POrk-Tnac I've at $40 20.
Lard-Ingnod demand at full prices; current
make 80 20. Bulk Meas-Stronger; should.
ders s. co. short rib 81 90 cash; IS 7Oa4 rs
buyer June; $476 seller July; short clear
81 10. BaCon-In good demand and prices a
shade higher at 4Ka4K II OMa6Ha6 ka6Hc.
B~ntter-steady and unchanged. Linseed oil
Quiet but steady at Go. Whisky-ln fair
demand at lower rates; 81 Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

CHICAGO, May lS.-Ths DroVsrs' Journal
reports:
HoGs-Receipts 10000 head; shipments |, 1000
head. Market firm and irregular and loo hIgh.
eri mixed s. 8OaS s.; choice heavy s 10:
light u i6GS IS; packing s. s0aS %; closed
CArrLE-Receipts 4,4OO head; shipments q
100 head. Generally unchanged; some grades
easier; shipping and export 81 G0a5 %; one
extra lot at s. 32L9: butchers cows and heif
ers s. 6Oal %; mixed 81 4Oa9 10; bulls So 3Oa
3 90; feeders and stOckeH heavy at 50 7Sa4 90,
SHEEP Receipts 100 head; shipments 24O
head. Declining to s. 0Oa4 is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

NEw foRE, May 1~S.-Business continues
moderate with cotton goods commission
houses, and prices for staple brown, bleached
and cOlored cottOns are very firm. Prints and
ginghams remain quiet, but printed lawns and
worSted dress goods are in steady demand.
Heavy w!oolens are in moderate request BY
the clothing trade. Foreign goods dull In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
50. IouIN IIo- lInrket.

ST.. Louis, May l3.--IIoGs-Weak rough
and mixed packing 50 0Oa3 20; Workers 10
Baltimores s. 25a3 10; smooth heavy s. S5a
y oo; IhiladeIphias s. 66. Receipts 800
head shipments 900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-Wool Firm and
very scarce: Ohio, PennSylvnniaand West
virginia M and above Sia35c; extra SSa35c
medium S3aSSc; coarse 27aS0c; New York,
michigan, Indiana and western fine CSC;
medium S6aS1c; coarse 27a20c; combing west.
erl S-adVc; unwashed 24a2Sc; fine un-
washed 93a2Sc; tub washed 28a37c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

RAGs-1&c per pound.
sAIr-Per barrel, Ohio river, 81 10; Pitts.
sSgEH KsAUT-sg 6Oper half barrel whole
barrel, 20 $50.
sEEbs-Timothy seed, 81 40 per bushel F;
clover, n 90; Kentucky Blue Grass, perbush.,
&l75c; orchard GnLss 81 2ial 90.
TALLOw-6AaBC for country.
ToBAcco-Nayles, 60a66c; Twists 65a80c,
TURNiTs-Per buShGl, 36C.
VtSEoAR-Per barrel, IS 60A6 90.
WHEELING STOGIEs-Per 1000, $40 60al1 so.
WHtrE LINE-Per barrel, 00C.
WooL-Quoted at SOC for choice washed,
and one.thirl of for unwaShed. Marketdull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-Flour-In better
demand; Minnesota extra family, low 81 25;
COED s. 50a4 rs; choice s. SIX; fancy SIS GOA
505. Rye FlUur-$2 81 Vas 90. Wheat-Un.
graded 81 GOAL IL; No. 2 red 81 l5H. Rye
Offerings light; western 31aSsc. Corn-In
good DEMAND; western rejected 8eas0c; steam.
or nIi{ed and yellow 4llilc. Qats-pemand
active; western mixed 3SaS3Kc; low mixed
99c; white western 3ia37c. Provisions-Quiet
but steady. MeSs Pork $40 a73al0 69X
Smoked Hams -saQc; picked saSEc. Lard
Western 6Na6Hc. BItter-Firmef; choice
wanted; creamery extra lsal9c; New York
and Bradford county, Pa extra l8c; Western
Reserve extra l4ai6c; do good TO cho;ce l0p
y, EgEs- Fir!a-E; western llNe. Cheese
refined SIC; crude 7sEc. Whisky-In good
demand; western s. 05H,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
Toledo.

ToLEDo, May 1S.-Wheat-Quiet; amber
Michigan spot 81 1lA; July 81 U7iE; No. .
red winter spot 81 l11S; May 81 1lA; June
81 ll15; August 81 0Sh; No 8 red 81 90,
G~orn--rteady high mixed 3S%c; No. 9 spot
SSIc; May 36c; June SSI5c. 0ats--Dull; No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

Travellers arc more liable TO sickness oil
a bilious, dyspeptic and catarrhal nature,
arising from the nature Of their business,
but the Egyptian Fever and Ague and
Liver Pad will prevent these troubles aud
preserve their health. No excuse now for
sickness but carelessness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

C%IHcIESATI, May lS.-Hoas.Common 50 5Oa
3 20: light IS 95a3 so; packing S. 4OaS 90;
butchers s. GOa3 70. Receipts 1000 head;
shipments S55 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

OH CRY, May Observation-Disclosures
opened steady, with 78Nc bid, advanced to
UAc, at which price II closed. Shipments
dt,GJO barrels, averaging 81, 600 barrels. Trans.
actions 100000 barrels.
SID.
PITTSBURGH, May l3.-PErRoLEuM-Quiet;
crude nrmer Of 9IHo at Iarker's fo%rshipment;
refined SIC for Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
GovERNMENrs- Generally firm

cent. discount.
RAILROAD BoSDs-Active and strong.
STATE BONDs-Dull.
S~rOCKs-The market was active and In the
main strong and higher. Western Union ad.
vanced from l05& to I0SA, closing at lOSh
on the belief that at the Directors meeting
tomorrow action will be taken favoring a dt.
vision Of surplus stock among the stOCkhold.
erS. Coal shares were firmly held; advanced
Il to II per cent, the indications being re-
glrded as favorable to the combination.
Granger shares show an improvement for the
day Of lax per cent, eUu hwestGFn shares
were somewhat irregular. Kansas Pacific,
Louisville 4 Nashville, St Louis, Kansas City
u Northern, and ST. Louis 4 san Francisco
were weak and declined y to IL per cent,
while Wabash, Iron Mountain. Kansas & Tex.
as amidst. Joe were firm and advanced u to X
per cent Trunk Line shares were quiet. On
narrow fluctuations speculation in hnal deal
ings was trm with an upward tendency in
prices.
Transactions aggregated lI5, 900 shares, OF
which ll,0OO were Erie, 1000 Lake Shore,
1000 Wabash, 1000 Northwestern common,
400 preferred, 1900 St Paul common, g..
600 preferred, 1900 LaCkawanna, s 900 New
Jersey Central, 5000 st. Joe, $500 Ohio &
Mississippi, 2l,OQO Western Union, $500 Lou.
isvillc Il Nashville, 5000 st. Louis & Iron
Mountain, $500 ST. Louis, Kansas City &
NOrthe n, 1890 Kansas & Texas, 9 1000 Ulcve.
land, Columbus q Indiana Central and 1000
st. InuiS A. Snn Ernno;Qon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

Pure Leaf Lard, Tterces, so lis ........a.... Z
g Barrels, 289 Ibe.... ..............- q
I" Z" I" Half barrels, $50 lbs.,....,..,... ~
f" " Pals, IS III. ....-..............,
Half Pals, 10 lbs ."..........,-. 81
Prime LAtd, second quality .........-"..........' gN
bolpgna ,...n:-...A.''''......'.'........"."' u
Cheese, Rich and Mild ,.....,.. ,.."....,....,. .,...,.. 81
Lard OIL, Extra Western Strained. ......"...... 90
Carbon Ol......... .,...,..,......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

'%!ludlnE FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT.
Flint clals cOnlpAulOS ONLY oGtret 70 inturerS, aud
{ Interests Of onSt0meFs eaIOiully guarded. Par
u 'Hlaf attention given 10 fetnodaling f6FmI0f policies,
~ ocoyet 10 case Of loN. Manufacturing, MCfean.
W. Dwelling aud Farm Property risks taken al fall
rt AnlFOiuI and experienced Surveyor viii 30 a.
Eay ready 70 examine all risks offered. Come and
janis Nv RODGERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
By
New York Money and stocks.

New YoRk, May lS.-MoSEY-ESy al 8
al per cent, closing at 8. Prime mercantile
paper 4a4H per cent Sterling Exchange
bankers bills at $4S7H. Sight Exchange on
New York firm ut 81 so.
The produce export for the week was S..
O0S Nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
1ustnsause.
"NEw D%EPARTURR.'
GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS,

:@sssfSIS ". ] ! 'e eaa So y isua sli q ~ 81 Ma "a s sSsas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
%gatalLgsmen
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


DAILIs
BY aal, "a adUaRes, PottagS PrtPuA.
One year;.."............ss @ Three laonnthL ...s2 g
DatnFtd BY CartsI IN Guy a1d Suburbs at 10 o1ll
PER EEsk.
BElII.WEERLY.
yN'aR IA adVaaos, poaaOs prepolA.
Ono YEA. .................S 90 six mOnthS..........S %
WEEKLY.
BY mail, "a adraRes, pO,idgsFnpaiA.
One year ."".,.....-.sl Y slx mOnthA........si o.
C,aps o. .,.....".""..t J " each.
StupS y ................" = each'
S,uns Of twenty. ...,...,,... ..........A.m." ] " eAch,
Cubs Of twenty-five. .....,............, .......... l O each.
Sample copies Of either edition Of The INrKLLIsKN.
CIR sent ir1g on application.
Address all communications 70
FREW 4 CAMPBELL
Publishers lltelllgenceT,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
FEVER and AGUE
AND
LIVER R PAD
CURES CATARRH.

o~ARorHERs, Quo, March u, 1sD.
Liver Pads. 'UU NS'PHAn
l wore one all winter and like II RIt-rate, I think
" using Que or two more will ret we'll. have mad
lug the Pad am improving rapidly.
Iours truly, MOSES MILLER,
Carothers, seneca Co., Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

AsEeeRvtb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BellnIre al Ia
2. m, Bridgeport 500 p. M; arrives al steubep via y
o.lo =. nj leaves SteubenTille At $40 q. M: RddVe'
Pol w q. NJ; arrives At BelIaIre At S.85 4. m.
i t H. aad b3ggage Checks to all principal point,
Once In Bridgeport. ""
F.. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticfot Agert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
FRANCIS FITZGERALD,

FRANCIS FITZGERALD, .
BuRGETTsrowS, April IS, 1870.
EGYPTIAN LIVER PAD Co.-GeiGmeu: l have
been ,uAipg one Of your LIVER PADS since the cd Of
March. u has periOI med miracles nearly on me, Nv
liver and ktdHeyS were In 4 bad condition; | had HE
itching piles and stoppage Of water, with Sciatic Rheu.
mattSm, and was taking all kinds Of trash. sent for
. Liver Pad anO quit taking all drugs My system Is
Al right now and my water Is clear Us crystal before
II was thick and muddy | could not cat any; my
appetite 10 good now. l will give you 4 full statement
hert ailer. lived tWenty.slx years In Temperance.
ingtOn Bros, ThlTty-Slxth ward. want 70 ret one
half dozen more PADS, II you write Il note to pohng.
ton Bros, right away, SO they can get the Pads and
send them out on Friday.
lam yours, respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

CHICAGO, May ls.-Fiou-Demand good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

10. 10 on Saturday night has no connection for
Pullman ~ Palace. Driving Room and Sleeping Can
Close connections are made for all poIns South and
SEHtnNest North and Northwest, making this Q deEi.
nble route for ~colonlsts and peISonS movInv ~ the
great West and to whom particular attention iSGiven:
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV,
DA'e "neeilng-..:.................b.bo q. m. LIS d, m.
TrtAdelphiA Accommodation,
bGa1es mheelng 10 .. N, 500 n. m.
Tickets 70 al principal points on alO al Depot.
once open At all hour during the day,
Information 70 the travelling public cheerfullv Vtvsp
W: N. CLEMENTS, N. OH,
r. DEVR1Es, G0nl Agent, Wheeling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
Written for The Denoz1i
AZ YoneAlIa.

There is legend. wherein Moses diving on
Mt. Horsb, far up out Of hearing Of mortals,
Vas buried by the angels, and they Of the
white robes, by twos, wound around that
grand old mountain, and in the spot selected
they made his grave, casting in the ''Inmor-
tails. flling:with care, leaving him there.
Bat who can say / have not found Moses
here: Long and white his beard, his sye is
tAdSd; for him the great shadows are length
ening; he stands here by his people even now,
delivering them out OF the Jaws ef DEATH"
though bowed with age, he thinks and acts:
he Gehieres, and Is the resident physician of
these ''YoncsllA SPRING." Known in the
beginning a. ''saOwdon Springs" now they
are grAesfully named Yoncalla, and ftly, for
they are at the foot of Yoncalla Mountains,
at the entrance Of YoncallA Valley, and near
the village of Yoncalla- This venerable man,
this counterpart of the grea. ''Deiiverer," is
he Who saved the life Of Mr. Holiday, more
than thirty years ago. when the consulting
physicians had given him up to die; perhaps
he felt even then that hess was to be ''n.s seat'
to psrfOrm some feat-was it the building of
our railroad in Oregon for which he viii be
thanked, yea, when our babes are old:"
Purpose answering purpose, the Docter is
now PrOlOnging his days on the very line Of
this railroad, and is become to the sick and
Ailing an Gdriser, away here in this remote
bat enchanting valley.
Herr End Aurora modernized; here am
fed in Just such wholesome manner, that
each day while PAssing~out of the dining
room sxclAim, ''What delicious foed."
wonder why the Germans, if they are
proud Of their newly found Baden Baden"
do not turn them to account, by bringing the
trains to take supper here, thereby having
the traveller come in contact with the miner
al virtues of the water of the spring; am
sure the larEe-hearted proprietors, Payton
and Belt, would treat the people well, and
many dollar would go into the German
Poeket: by the needed change.
I find the lOveable. the matronly Mrs. B.
here, from Salem; find piano here: Ben
Belt is hsre-One of oregOn's first ballad
singers and the champion hunterI of the
ssate-his little old gray nag is here, waiting
for the hunter; his hounds are here-don't l
wish you could all hear blast of his bugle,
A. he turns in the glade to ford the Elk
Gould you hear, You would come to this
health giving place, where every breath is =
luxury, and the sweetest quiet can DO at
tanned d.
April 5, 1879
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
KENTUCKY JUsTICE-A TKRRIsLE PATE.

CINCINNATI. March 81 Peter
Kline, the tramp who SO brutallv out
ragged Mrs. TruesdAle in the Highlands
back Of Newport, Friday q week ago,
paid the penalty to-nig int. He was
taken from the jail BY . mob Of Ken
tucky avengers, conducted into the pres
ence Of his victim, identified and hung
to a neighboring tree. Ever since his
arrest and confession last night, it has
been but question Of time that he
would be lynched. The whole neigh
borhood in which the outrage occurred
has been running wild since the crime
was committed. The victim was taken
to the woods. Under the limb of a
tree u wagon was drawn, and Kline
compelled to stand in its bed. Some
trouble was experienced in procuring a
rope, but ut last one was obtained. A
loop was made in one end, the other
thrown over the limb of the tree. the
moose adjusted around Kline's neck, and
the rope was drawn taut. All this
while Kline remained as cool as th,.
snow around him. The leadsr asked
him whether he had anything to say
before they hung him. He simply as
serted his innocence, and said that he
was with the man, one Albert Jones,
when he Jones' raped Mrs. Trussdale.
At this the crowd jeered and hooted.
They kept him standing with the hal
tar around his neck for five minutes,
trying to force him to confess. He re-
nained dogged and firm, however, and
said all he asked was justice Of the
courts. The leaderrsplied: We'll give
you Kentucky justice" Seeing his mo-
ments were numbered, Kline, with rare
presence of mind, asked that his hat be
put on his head. The request was
granted just as the wagon was about to
be driven from under. The driver
reached over and pulled the doomed
mans hat over his face, and then the
wagon was driven out, and Klines'
body swung from the limb like PEN
dulum. Several doctors in the crowd
gathered around and stopped the mo-
tiOn of the body, and began noting the
condition of the pulse. Presently the
wretch's legs began to twitch and jerk
spasmodically, denoting the agonies of
his death struggles. Now the crowd
gathered round and began to pull down
his legs, helping him cut, and then
they varied the performance by swing
ing the body to and fro, whirling it
round and bowling like demons all the
while, One man shouted, "Send Har-
ry Hulse over to us from Cincinnati,
and we'h treat him the same way"
which was greeted with yells of delight.
As Kline swung off, enc. man of the
mob yelled, ''Now get loose if you can,
damn you" These were the words
Kline used to Mrs. Truesdals after he
had raped her and tied her fast to the
bench. When it was certain that the
wretch was quite dead, tho body was
left hanging, and the mob slowly dis
Persed to their homes, well pleased
with their work,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
NATIONS WITHOUT FIRE.

According to Pliny, fire was a long
time unknown to some of the ancient
Egyptians; and when Exodus, the cele-
brated astronomer, showed it to them,
they were absolutely in rapture The
Persians, Phenicians, Greeks and sew
eral other nations acknowledge that
their ancestors were once without the
use of FIRE, and the Chinese confess the
same of their progenitors. Pompanion,
Mola, Plutarch and other ancient writers
speak of nations who, at the time they
wrote, knew not of the use of fire, or
had just learned it. Facts of the same
kind are also attestei by several mod
ern nations. The inhabitants of Mari
an Islands, which were discovered in
1851, had no idea of fire. Never was
astonishment greater than theirs when
they saw it on the desert of Magellan,
in one of their islands. At first they
believed it was some kind of an animal
that fixed to and fed upon wood. The
inhabitants of Philippine and Canary
Islands Were formerly equally ignorant.
Africa presents, even in our day, tribes
in this deplorable state
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
TuE rARuERg EEYIEyr

is lG-pags, monthly agricultural paper, and
is a. full Of departments as the government
At Washington, and they all bear evidence of
znusHal skill and industry in their manage
ment. Besides its agricultural articles it
gives great deal Of miscellaneous reading
and some splendid stories.
1t and the DEMOCRAT will be sent one year
for only 60.
Remember that We cannot make these Of
fers to any one but new subscribers who pay
in advance, or to old subscribers who square
up and pay one year in advance.
It isn't every day that such an opportunity
is offered to get two papers for the price of
one, and you would do well to improve it.
sgshow This 10 Ysur NeIghboF.zz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
The nln.o Road.
MEmAMA, Or, April 10th, 1870.

Editor Democrat.
The arteries, veins and otker ducts OF the
human system are conception complete in
It's own organism. Vulnerable to accident.
disease and death; perfect only when God
assiinllateS the ethereal to his own, and
turns the perishabls back to its ashes.
Bat not 50 the earth we inhabit and its
grand divisions and sub divisions; divided
again into political Dimensions and States:
States into numerous States governed bv
central power; each State with limited I.ev.
isiative and other powers. To perfect the
locality or state, is TO cultivate the soil. rails.
ing cereals, roots, fruits and ether CONNER.
cinl commodities; open up a. fast a. the
wealth and resources Of the people will ad.
init the most feasible, economical and rapid
means OF commercial transit for such produe.
tionS' as well as the travel going naturally
Herewith.
Our Sunset State" Is fast becoming a RIo.
nous orb in the American Union, attracting
70 itself deserved praise each suceeedino
year, and with now schemes for advance.
rnsnt and old ones recIad. We vish onc.
more to call the attention Of your readers TO
the fact that the great inland outlet Of Ore.
gon is what we know a. the Mimic Pass vi.
M'. Jefferson.
fonr correspondent was at the summit of
the Cascades on this pass ia company with
Mr. Joseph Randolph, of Marion county.
three years ago, in the great storm Of No
VSinber' when very little snow fell there, not
three inches. and great was our astonish.
'nent on returning to the valley to find the
public print full Of details Of the SUFFERING.
and Inconvenience Of parties showed in ON
other routes. The difference must. SUP.
pose, be in the difference of altitude.
This pass il now TO be opened. Already
enough stock in the Marion 4 wasco Wagon
Road Company has been taken to organize
and commence work; aud meeting ha,
been called by the iacorpOrAtOrs (HOn. John
Mimic. Hon T. p. Boise. J. w. Crawford
ana Sir Breymanl to be held at Salem, April
18Th, 1879. Fox Valley. Linn county, has
raised $500 and will make up the 81 900 for
this enterprise. And few around our new
'bnrgh' here will raise about 500 or $500
more. SO you sec our buekskiu yoemanry
don't let the Salem broadcloth get away with
all the honora. Now. gentlemen Of Albany.
get your haekS and fine horses ready, for we
arc going to open up fine drive for the
tourist and invalid, As well a. . through line
to Wasco for the commercial man and stock
dealer. Tho fine mineral springs on this
route are already taken up by the Thomas
brothers, and the once famous Tick" for elk
and deer will be transformed into resort
for the weary invalid. Hoping 70 meet you
on this proposed thorOughfare at no diStant
day. / bid yen Good night.