davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17

Cook, ASSISTANT ATToRNEY-GE
OF THE UNITED STATES \! has not attended
any of the bathing resorts. ALI the pro-
prietors refused to let him come. They
were afraid so much lie would be impaired
to the waters he bathed in that chemical
change would be made, impairing their use
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17

THERE HAVE BEEN so few Hebrews here
tofore at Newport that a synagogue with
an endowed Rabbi has been closed for want
of congregation, but sufficient attend
ance will now warrant its reopening.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17

The ST. LOUIS Post Dispatch after its
trenchant fashion of dealing with things,
puts the land case in Great Britain as fol-
lows "One hundred and four landholders
in Great Britain own an average of more
than 1000 acres each. In other words a
hundred men are cr0wdinga hundred thou
sand men into the sea and calling them COM
munists and atheists for protesting. This
is the fact that underlies the land agitation
in Ireland and which commands for the
peasantry the sympathy of the land-renting
class throughout the empire. The Duke of
Sutherland and his estimablo wife own over
1,35O,00 acres Of land, and they have just
as much right to the land as to the breezes
which blow over it. If there was some way
of bottling up water and air so that the
common people would have to pay for them
the world by this time would have learned
to think that these commodities were
the peculiar property of the aristocracy,
and the science of political economy would
say to the people that if they did not like
to pay the price of breath and drink the
remedy was emigration to some other world
Next to George Washington, Oliver Crom.
wcll was the greatest man of the Anglo
Saxon race, but he lived before his time.
Had he had the lesson of the French Revo-
luton before him the axe would have fallen
not alone on the neck of Charles l., but the
aristocracy, too, would have been broken
and pulvcrized, aud Britain would now be
a Republic. Holmes says well that in the
time to come the nineteenth century will
be regarded as one of the late watches in
the night of the Dark Ages. The crime,
ignorance and natural stupidity of the peo-
pie bear him out.
Mr.. Holmes certainly had a revelation
when he made that remark. There is
man now knocking at the doors of Parlia-
ment for admission. He was elected to his
seat by an overwhelming majority, but he
is counted out on the ground of atheism.
This is mere subtcrfuge that stains the
cscutcheon of England. AS matter of fact
Bradlaugh is counted out, not because he
has crooked notions of the Deity, but be-
cause he has ovcr-straight notions about the
inhumanity and land greed of England's
aristocratic classes.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under ahead of ".situations
Wanted" and "Hclp Wanted" wiW hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE We inrite our friends wishing
situations or help 10 auaH themselves of this
offer. Answers directed in care of CRITIC
Office wiU receive careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

Ss25 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
lopen facel lost or stolen about the st Of August
On the return OF the watch, the money will be
sth and II. /. ave. II. W. auio.it
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
lNSPECIION SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
COCHRANE & CO..
PRO BONO PUBLICO

REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY.
S7fc. Best Wool Buntings (French made) now 2lc.
15c Madras Dress Glngham now 1Oc. -
l5c. "Gilt Edge" (best) Silicias now l2I&c.
BIC. Persian Lawn Qovely fabric) now 2Sc
37lsc. French Lawns now 2Oc.
31lsc. Striped and Plain Grenadne now 10c.
Sl.5O Lyon GrOs Grain Black Silk now 81.
si.75 Extra Long Black and Colored Lisle Hose
now S1.25
S2 l2,4 Marseilles Bed Spread now $780,
Victoria Lawn, 10c.; Imported Linen Lawns 15c
India Linen, 20c.; French Plque, 15c
Wamsutta (genuine) cotton, l2lSc.
Parasols and Shetland Shawls at soc. ON the g. at
BRODHEAD & CO.'S Old-Stand,
anl3.3t& 1905 Z Street
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
PERSONAL.

SSn WILL BE PAID ANYBODY PRO-
pSO curing me Il situation az printed for
warder or ruler In the Government blndery. Adj
dress BINDER, Critic Office
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
No Heaven cor auniIs-

Mamma, Is IL wicked to whistle on Sun
day?"
Yes, Sunday is TO be kept holy, my
rs IL very, very wiclsed?-
very, answered the pious mother.
The lad rested from his inquiries as IL
received, and then glancing up said in n
half sorrowful tone:
Mamma, ! guess quails don't go to
heaven"
An Ancient Relic.
N. o. Republican. -Ia
Collector Marks sold some condemned
cigars Monday which were old enough to
vote instead of smoke.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17

LEAF ny LEAF the roses fall, as also drop
by drop the springs run dry. We don't
mean to intimate that Carl Schurz had very
far to drop before he reached bottom, but
tho "highly aesthetic" in his administra-
tion is well painted by correspondent
thus:
When Mr.. Schurz was Secretary of the
Interior he labored under the dclusion that
ment, and those who knew to the contrary
took no pains to disenchant him. His bu-
rcau officers formed q society for mutual
protection, met, dclibcrated, and con:
cluded upon their action. They allowed
the distinguished and scholarly Secretary
TO imagine he was the sole director OF
| affairs, the f'nprcssari0 of his department,
while they went to work quietly but no less
determinedly to transact the Government
business
They were fully aware that fine spun
theories did not clear their desks, nor snt.
isfy the demands that Congressman and
Senators were making on behalf of their
| constituents. While the abstruse German.
American oratorw was investigatinga theory
phrasing motive of List, or theme OF
Beethoven, his subordinate chiefs were at
tending to lands, pensions, patents, Indians
fore, meet and proper that Carl Schurz
should be the Jupiter Tonans of civil-ser-
vice reform.
We understand that the same principles
have been applied TO the management of the
Erening Post. Mr.. Schurz has piano con.
nected with his editorial room, and, when
thoughts come crowding into his brain, as
it were, he retires to the ivory keys fol
meditation, and, meanwhile, his wicked
partners are inserting editorials that con.
flict with the policy of the paper. Pianos
in u newspaper Office should be avoided.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
BOARDING.

EIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
~ poo ~ penna. ave-, opposite National Hotel.
board rom - TO $40 per week. Transient from sI
70 $50 per day. Terms to suit for families. Mrs.
o. o. HOWARD proprietress. ociT-d
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
- ----------------------------
WANTED---SITUA1IONS.

WANTED--BY A BOY WHO OSPELLS WELL
w and understands punctuation, a place to
learn type setting. Il. ]. 81, 12Os II street n. W.
Qlll7.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
T. W. MURPHY, 62s @ street n W

dracucal horseshoer, has full knowledge of the
structure and formation of the horses leet. and
me guarantees to cure all diseases OF the fool ffoe Of
de20-
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17
ron RENT.

i. Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
inserted times for25 cents. 'e''-
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17

WANTED = IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE.
w tent druggist. Apply at Russels Phar-
macy. cor Vermont ave and 1lth st. n. W. au9 3t*
WTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A POSI-
w tlon MS copyist Address L. c., City p. o.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-17

A YOUNG GIRL OF IL WOULD LIKE A
"A situation to stand in fancy or confectionery
store; best of references given Address EN-:
PLOYMENT, Critic office. aui6
"ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY A STU
w, ation rs seamstress; one who understands
cutting ana hitting. Address, G. b., Critic Office
au133t# -
, 1881-12-10
A Star Route illustrations.
How Tne'r sam was Eisd Indcr The
Hayes Administration.

In the CASE OF one rUute. Canyon City
to Camp McDermott, tai-weekly mails
were carried over 900 miles through an
aninhabited country with only an ahsn-
doned military camp between the termi-
nal points. The lonesome rider camped
at Convenient. places, lsria,ed his mustang
and caught the fish or shot the game on
which he lived Near tie eastern terni
nus Of his route there Vas past-ofiice
some distance Oh the path, by which the
solitary rider picked his way. There
Evsd a, this office one family and once or
twice year they receired letter, which
the carrier would leave nj Il SPOT agreed
upon. The bead Of this family felt that
II WAS a bore to have TO make returns and
certify to regular arrivals of mail, and he
WAS continually asking the department to
abolish the otiice. Evidently this hardy
pioneer did not appreciate the benehcent
government which Vas squlndcrius tens
Of Thousands of d liars to give hiia mail
three tunes week. l; Is certain, how
ever, that the contractor believed in tre-
qusnt and fast maih and was troubled
greatly BY the requests of the hardy
pioneer 10 have his post si-viliee discon-
tinued The evidence is in our posses
sion Ia show that he wrote his sub
contractor to see the unappreeia,ire pio-
neer and satisfy him, saying that he had
already paid HIM $50 to keep him qu'et
and that he knew the fellow WAS only
kicking in order 10 get more money
There MS another route in the North.
west over which not one letter was ever
carried, 4 pouch went 10 and fro with
sohtary circuIar I'll both We're nearly
worn out. In several instances the sub
contractors and others demonstrated with
the department. for supplying mails which
nobody along the routes wanted.
, 1881-12-10

1 gEroEr has been received here ot an
unsuccessful attemp- m lie by the terror
ISIS against the Czlr. The imperial
fam y has, N consequence, decided upon
rea.Dsiag at ohce from Galsehisa, and
private reports confirm the neaA The
Russian p5l.ce without Ltarg th- fact be-
oone known, made many arrests in St.
Petersburg, Charkpw and Tcherlnigoff.
Among the Prisoners are eh;ei of police
of al important provincial town. two
daughters of hieh state official and s1o
jewish merchants, beziies a number Of
students and members OF the nihilist
party. The plot was A. extraordinary
ole. Il MAS decided 10 cause a balloon
TO ascend at Ga;schina, carrying a guam
tity of dynamite and explosive SFe-balls,
.cge.her With AN appliance to cause the
balloon to fall within the palace yard,
where 1t would explode and set the palace
on fire. In the confusion Il was intended
to sezo the Gar and family. The
machine seiz-d shows that everything was
in readiness for the execution Ct the plot.
, 1881-12-10
a Story with n Moral.

The unsuccessful attempt Of the for,-
land Standard to bull,lose the q. T. &N.
Co. INTO subSidizing 1t has mt with the
fate it deserves, and the abuse oi Mr.
Wizard has resulted in the withdrawal of
the advertising patronage, which the
Standard, IN common with u, her Port
Land papers, equally received. That
paper Is how attempting to as-un,e The
s"le &! " ant. monopoly, IN which 1t VII
succeed in as easy a manner IS certain
cl"ven-footed gentleman who aiieri,, ed
To climb the golden stairs to heaven.
DI. johnson detineI patriotism rs the
ast Resource Of a scoundrel. and NC can
think Of no o,her parallel more suitable
TO be applied To the StdRiprd in ils new
departure. II always has been sheet SO
thoroughly devoted to its own interests
that /; performed the beheSt Of anv clique.
provided II vas pad for It's work. TAis
vas very palpable only few months ago,
during the election If 4 mayor FIR Port.
land, when this nov anti monopoly, biz
then so-csllei democratic paper. sold out
body and baggage, horse, foot and dss-
goons to Dave Thompson, the representa-
tive Of the deepest shade Of republican
Ism, and this, too, whcn it could have
elected / man Of lis own party With no
trouble. Honesty Is the best Epiicy IN
newspaperdom, as the .Stdi,dari will even
tually discOver-if it lives long enough.
The public are not fools. and Judge a
newspaper AS they would an individual.
by IT'S or his consistency, and paper that
turns round out of spite will no more be
depended upon hereafter than dog that
has bitten the hand that fed him. The
Stulldrd viii excuse the STATESMAN for
GIVING It this lIty e alvice, bu. it call r 81
assured that it is the result Of lone ex-
pGrie1ce ard thorough study and
knowledge oi human nature we know it
viii be considcred intrusive, bat really
We cannot desist from giving il Il little
moEe adrice-cntirely fer its own vel
fare caused By its Article Of Saturday,
wherein 1t attempts 10 charge all the
papers uf the country which pubIishas The
time tables of the company With being
open to suspicion. The .St,uniarJ has lost
its advertisements and Is now IN the ,,..s:-
tlon Of the Fox Of fi,2p:
THE Fox WHO RAD LOST MS rAiG.
4 Fox caught in trap, escaped with
the loss OF his brush H-neeforth feeling
his life burden from the shame and r.di-
Gale 20 Which he was exposed, he schemed
to bring all the other Foxes into a Ike
condition With himself, that in the CON
inon loss he might the better conceal his
osn deprivation. He assembled a GOOD
many Foxes and publicly advised them to
cnt off their tails, saying " that they
would n"t only lool. much better wi.hou.
them, but that they would get r;d OF the |
weight OF the brush. which was y.rv |
great Inconvenience. Oae of them III /
terrup'ing Lin, said, "It yju hai not !
yourseli I"s. your tai, rny Fri=rJ, yoa
would not thus counsel Us.
, 1881-12-10
-H-7-4s1zz.szG

Assr5-:ST Postmaster General Il ton
Lss decided TIA; publishers, in addition
to tic lame and address to PERSONS To
ahon ne eTs sp4Pers AID magazines are to be
sent, and index figure5 Of subscription
aoal, printed title of Pub.icat;on, OF PRINT
cd ramc, my aid the pab!,sher or news
aseat and ar.tten or printed words or fig
urzs indicating the date Of the expiration
of tie subscription. Publishers may als1
pm. -pHr tie sraqPsr the request il not
c-,.el T.. ~ a stated tiIne /. may he de-
LES u any one Of clzss OF persons
:a-ae5 This ruling, IL IS believed. vii
l-c a. al g. the purpose contemplated by
the statute in permitting the sending -f
sample cvpies t. ebtaia suhSer- hers
, 1881-12-10

! god many republican rapers are pre-
tending 10 great ilGisn1tion al the bare
sugg .st;on Of Arthur and Nah"ns 5 a
likely pres.d -ntial ticket III 1884 These
h..hly sir.nous newspapers should endea-
vor 10 res:ra;a themselves, for time al
least. /; they had been told, year or
two ago, hat in 1881 they would suFP9:t
a rnoysmea, TO fJist a repudiAtur and ex-
rebrl gP,n The unwilling people Of w
ginia they would have beea inst IS h'.hig
iaee..s-i As they row .e.end to be st tae
idea of advocating MAhnre f"r vice riesl-
dent two years hence 1t Is no; a =.
risky T. pre- let that when bosses gVs The
word, the republican newsPar rers SL te
Just As enthusiastic for Malone in lSoi u
h { ever xere for Grant or GarheIi.
, 1881-12-10
The Sea.

Sc vas rich and Of high dsgre-:
A poor and unknown sEti-t he
" PANT me, she aid, "a :.e'S Of tie 50
SO he painted the sea as it inpkud the day
That Aphnoiits arass from rs spray:
And II broke, she gazed On IT. fac the y HE,
Into It's countless dimpleG smile.
What l'oky. stupid picture - saii she:
" don't believe be can pant the sea-
Then be pa;GtsI raging, tosSing sea,
Storning, with fierce AMI SEd Zen shaSk.
Wild cries, and writhing tongues % i'-sn,
A towering, mighty fastnes rucl,
n is sides, 2b1v- The E leapiug crests.
The thn'nl.inc ~a b Els bn'it thsir I,e>'
" What a dissg'rseail@ dsuS - sa She:
Why. It isa't s:iythiag Il = ihs s..
The, he faiuted ) styct-h 90. hrt. aslw8 -ana,
With = hiy ho,el on either haa.
And handsome pavilion i"F t. z,i,
Not sign Gf water % le Ssen
Except one faint iIltie stIc-k L gyrrn-
~ hat a perfectly exquisite r.eI4.s, s--ld she;
" It, the Sery image ~ the sea
-fAs Cei,.auu.
, 1881-12-10

TUE sxcsllencs ci tx grrEa r. Ore-12
'r4 Washington Te-r.t = !.as s1sn 81
sell dei..a..s rated by s-gol4l invoices sent
- Belfast, hat = movement IS beng
made "a extend is cultivation By Irish
ln-n non. who propose 10 Manufacture
linen On Puget Sound.
, 1881-12-10
SIEE-EaZIvG. s
in1rErIIHS E.rr,. Concerning rnr Heavenly
HCsiiC.

in1FrrsIing E,Fn,. Concerning IlF Ir=rcaly
ncdiC.
r. one who has been engaged ali day IL
the busy cares winch demand his attgIt;oR
IN the shop and counting nothing
eau he more inyisoIa;ing than To walk
on, iAio the pnre exhilirating AIR 0f these
December evenings. Pa: on Jour over
coat and sep inrth III the early eyeuHg,
Free your mind lrom the busy cares of
the day ny studying the beauties Of the
sky, So Iichiy studded with EUm,rous
GEMS Of living light If Other y jects are
not more interesting, turn your eyes -
the eastern SKY, whore Jupiters Radiant
light cleans as from lish.-hauze set in
the bundles ocean # bcayou. Sow
lool, a lil.le to tie left ani the eye VIII
rest upon the eousteilatian Tarrua. Like
tlie iilar.aied bovine IN 4 Spanish tu..-
Gght. ne S ia ali attitude II Ia"e, AMI
seems just rsady to mak desperate char.,s
uPon Orion. uho with the elevated clpl
seems 20 hi defiance to TIA. ...ruriste5
charge
T.e i,mii Hare. just below Oy.,n, @.
tho loving Grlu.ni, just to Tic left vi h,5
huge elah, may be more p!ea.ias u en-
template as symbols "f love aGj e,E'le-
ness, than the furious Taurus, st r:n'lc.u
Of raging anger, yet Io cons eIis.i "A Ia
all the glit;ering dome Of heaven is lee.
i cayl with eel 81 al gem n,rs ie,,.,,-
iui or more noted th4n tL".e e. 49, f .nla
IN this in!ur.etel el..,4er of The sll,s
Who has no; head f 'l'e Hy y,iss, a:.# ,.
the sparkling Pleial,s, famed in hl,, ..g
and N song, mentioned IN tae book
job, ami finding plac in the imnoI..
songs OF Homer aHd Virgil! These t.,
beautiful clusters are in the constellation
Taurus. The plciaJcs IT. set lie \ si.rict
of beautiful gems upnn hs sholJer- inI
n his face are set the 2o.tly-sLiniug Hga-
oes. Jas; above the Hyades IS line @.
DINNER stars just at the tase OF hi, car,
a1j tie horns extending above the head
of O-i"u are tipped with beau i:ul stars
one Of Jhe second and TIE other 81 IA.
third NJ gniiuje. Thee two st..s aIe J..
a straight line lo"king Upward from Bet
clique. q, the hright star il uriou'S shout
der. The frst IS Xeta T.uri, and th,
second Ami-a.
10 one clu mistake he Hradcs The
tive stars that form It re So arranged t.
t,rn h le,'et Y \ the top Of the Y
pn the I~f', aai s.: IN the forehead of
Turns, shines beautiful SIR 81 the lirs,
maguituIr lu,,.u - AlIelara-,. Il nar..e
II Aralic o~'ru, wl..ch ai5nliied b. To lead
tie vay, a..d y.s l"n,''e-s ..yen @hen
tie a WAS ~ the y.rrnl esiu-uoE aI.d L.
re starry ,ro,a III Il, ..,.tirch .r,u: he i:sSt
meridian Il lie li.'~-r. : - t'ror.h
good t.lescop', ii i, q: > r,sy lu,, aud Is
acc1.,rI auie4 by 4 sins.t.s Llu.-h s.-r j.
y.si'lr to the naked ,yr.
The second star in the left sd oi the
Y Is what We call a ai5r tel-ze"j ! aiIe.
If "a. .ndllioa oi he anlusphr re -sa Il
1, i.4z., a. i ro.y IA "A ntiy lie ease,
, 1881-12-10
.a-,:niSt-,tors Sale.

* HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= - e aa order + sale .na.'e by tae
- C-urt 81 y ala WaliG county; W. T.
- =; tbe es.ats II jos. pa Il. Gosd-
N m - dsrsSI vii. Gu Thr-siay, beeei5Se.
man a, i.SS ,5- hour 81 ~ a'lock 4 y, -! a
=, IL. -, - tie highest iii3rr tsr esh-
tl-i -, j, -o,,-;.l.trn Dy he sad Court
AZ r-l;Y;de,i sie I0u-th interest of ss'iA
n 81 :, ,5Sg be. d of sheep; as1, ts- ,7lHaA,
re M f-T1t ii.tere~; in 50 tons q naE:
'i,'l' - - f,,,rth in.-gSt n LEAD 4 horre~
aiS- - I'll inr4rs.. Ia mules aSit sac
az ali ,sEe place op whas IS known As Tie 'oil ;l
!; 4, - ~, h. On the Togrhet rsSer, n SID
We 49, :. -. ~ Waiia Talla, ". I.
COMFY " Jesse BEUMHELl.tE,
~ TT. 4 J5sepa H G101-
AdIn iii's'' J..a.ss1 DeSI-d&Eid
villa Walia, VI. L, Nov ~ ISL
, 1881-12-10

t. l.EvISrsS TIE tam vii eonEeet Il
the enl Of the Crange City roai with steam
ers to Lewiston, which VIII leave ereIy Taos
d,v and Friday, returning % connect with
the train on Thursdays AMI Saturdays.
, 1881-12-10

Brooks, the -tseet commissioner, hiss been
kept buzz I'll day notifying the residents OF
the outside streets to get the snow Cd tie
sidewalks.
, 1881-12-10

wisdom Et5 sn -.us.rl..r skill ana Vet ,c.
e,..-li,I c,,,.,,ar.,.ir r,,h;r., Sr;,u
rsil-p.su.,I ir.55- r., I.r .rI .,n,
pc'led to s.ai.I ,r o. t.,. ,r,;s.5c no.
mercy s,n. tgcntv and ..rtr DAYS hp,
the, i.ay, i.,..l. l.n.,,a :, T., l,.t,;n.., g.
n.o.r lan tnu month, linn, III, ,,,,D.
....i .a.. ,,;.t .,s fra ST. .,.,,,,,. 4. n.
rs..r. II-v,. 3, r,y r,.,. h,ol. ., ,..,,,
u III,
.
.-.-.----..n,e
,...,
-1 -, ''''
-. ; -, - % ~
IN ''.''' i"
;, '' ''''' "
-..-+..'....,-r ~ '' ''''
-..-r..,..l,
~ 80 o. ,.r '-''~
......,., -, g
- '',' ''',' -
- - ,''U ~"
.'' VI ="
~ " }" - /"
"',"' "'"'e
,1. I'm '''''' '"'
'''' mac ''''"','.'6 ''Ait"
'' "o' anu 'o"'" "'t
%, - -'''" !"
..........-..' '' va
-r1 -. - '",''
lIrr- '''' -, ~
..--
rn.I .,M
.'' ''' '',''"''
~
- ''''' ''"''''
''''s' -. '' 81
mas ~ -'''.''N'
--'.'.. ''.'' '' .'e'-' - 3D.. l''2 '''' sil''"'h
~ $50 go - '-''.' ''''. 90 ''.'Se -
- s.''' -''''' '''' go ''''' S''i"
----- $50 -'''' 60 ''~ g. w ''S2"ie"
,''' 80 "i''' Il ne nat s'~ "''"S
1 .''--''@ '-.''' '''' u l" NV ''''N''l' !
''"s'' ! = '''.S' - '-e ''.''''N3 ''"'
--'-.N'l -'',' u. y. ~ " '=e' com,
80 Il y '--'''. ~ - '''.''' ''''''''o
-" ".'..s. '-.+.' ''.r' .a.'- i'' i'i-r Nd''IS
, 1881-12-10
NOTICE.

AIIPERSoNS INDEBTED TO PAlNk r
\ B1Irhers are hereby ro,iSed that all no'es
AMI ,eS.,rnts have been placed in the hands "
NJ Hall for collection. Il iiame,iiAle ,I .'9'
tlement is ulaGe 10 expense Wlu be -iI,.eJ \,
ORa-. ar. da.r lack 81 First National i'''i'N
il Paine Bgu.h,T's bTi ding. ,-,--,.,,,c
l6.t PAINE BROTHERS
, 1881-12-10
will BE Given Free
OK CONDITION THAT
+, C9a;l {. iSi Hill

y. ar...s. The ste : ei-hs lai.=S ir5;a tie
-, = of E,la W..u, iu tn oeatss q! the o.;
living ~ section II tn valieJ Han q m.--i.R m
i.,,.i,.r. ,f wheat can be surpliei q the mn
ys,TI,. Fogfa-ther p4rtic's..'s snPiy.''
T. J. Tishh''' O. Walls waIIa
, 1881-12-10
saEs> EGENts.
EAEEEHGER r.rrs :.

r7.il- VA leave f"r B:ge N,.li;au Station
@e.''.e. y and Saturday IT o',:.ck p. T.
, 1881-12-10

Al FI.ight rcul..iniu- 1t S-a:irns uuralied
irr i-T r..-- ,a..,tsi= ~li H. ~ .' L. !l~.s--
Iau e.! tle c....i rag.
, 1881-12-10
The Columbia River Bar.

\ writer in the Tacoma L,37sr speaks
IS follows anen. the dangers and expenses
Of thlt graveyard of ships. the Columbia
rivcr lar
ha-ever meass may be invented for
f7eae:ips the channel across the bar by
d.e3sing or hylrauli,s or otherwise. no
human power can calm these waters
-5a'nse tae winds aud currents of the
o>ea". 1t would he utterly
IH.&scT'ciBLE-mPoSsIsLS-
Aad s. The eIg;ueers, and the commit
;sss a;ai commissioners from Washington.
whose wisdom ana authority are Eiely 10
be .nyoAed must necessarily determine
5a~lg channel deep enough and 4, the
same time w.le snou:h t. render the
iassage ~ vessels across the bar safe dur
~ -ie storms gal; prevail ard continue
iUs sucI ,x-oudel p r.-i,. 1t is the
oIll on u lie tssI n..L.,r, and naris.-
'ossl-.a, c a=fs-- ...sh. ox. yld hundred
I.4i.noas II al. ,fi'r- L. r,m,dy ti.e evil OF
s-ls Lex ahd ss ,Ae salae time exoend il
IA Lee jsst llau.er Dictated by the hest
wisdom sua On ne, ria- skill ana Vet &c
c'i..i-A cp.1ra,amIy nothing Ships
grS Jap. su-,I lr..Ll lie L.r. and com
, 1881-12-10
isrs "-i TuEsf>

h ;',; Is reserved to cFa-ge '.al..ars ~ ..,..
, 1881-12-10

I,a.. % .-,. .-; .raG r. -.rs:ers
IS he HyaI.s az. Ia. i'......-,. -a'u,-s l.
4. constellation ihat w!l! not provo unIu-
ter.5;ing 10 those who VII trace him ouE
As IL tie eastern sly he seems about =
..liar5a urnn Orion.