davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
Court Notes.

Mr.. Myers, the sheep rancher, had
George Dresden arrested, charging
him with The theft of 500. 1t appears
hat Dresden had previously instituted
suit against the said Myers.
Constable Kinball of Forsyth
brnugbt down on laa vening's train a
man, whom the constable dubbed
Peter Nelson. Us he would n give "a
naInr, on Il commitment sentencing
him To thirty days IL the county Jail
o. diet of bread ana water for the
CT .ic Of petit larceny.
The ease Of the Territory Of Mon
tana vs. Andrew j. Williams was
called in the probate court yesterday
afternoon and from the testimony in-
lYr,lurcd IL was shown that bull
belonging to {. l.. Mckay, "A ranchcr,
WHO lives four miles below this city
was missed on or about September 4
last aud was traced 10 the range OF the
NSll'F NhiAiS ''iil'hhN, '"' ''N'N
wps 10 evidence introduced to show
thai Williams drove off the cattle,
,nUugh evidence was given that a
hcvdcr called at Samples ranch where
the cattle had strayed TO and asked
for the same saying that a bull and
heller answering the description al
the one contained in the complaint
had strayed away from the Concord
Cate compuny's range, and upon be-
ing asked ii the said cattle belonged Ia
said cattle company replied that they
did not. but they belonged TO AnIy
Williams. To this latter evidence the
council for the defense. Judge Miller
took exceptions and which WAS
argued both for aud against by the
prosecution and defense. Judge
Walker over ruled the objection hold
ing ii to be- admissible. The ease was
then continued owing to the absence
OF witnesses.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
4 TOTI WfRDER.
The Suspected Criminal IN Jail.

A most horrible and cowardly muir
der vas enacted in this county, on
Christmas eve. The scene Of the muir
der was ut the ranch of William l..
Goggin, Familiarity known in Miles as
kerry Eagle" On that night or
rather ut or about . a. IN. Christmas
morning, kerry Eagle" came into
town and informed Louis King that
there had been man killed at his
ranch on the Tongue river two and a
half miles from this city. King at once
summoned II jury and procured a team
and proceeded TO the spot. Upon
lis arrival Mt the shack, which was
dark, lac lit a candle which illuminat-
ell and showed up one Of the most
brutal and blood curdliny murders
which has ever been chronicled IN
this county. There lay stretched upon
the rude floor the disiigured and
blo0d-stained remains of Daniel Me-
Carthy, an old man in the neighbor-
hood Of fifty-six years of age, who was
nude 10 the waist. Upon mn exanina-
ton IL was found that there were spv.
eral bruises about the body, head and
face, bearing evidence of there being
inflicted many blows with some sharp
instrument. The floor and bed were
despatched with blood aud the sight
that the jury and inmates Of that
house viewed on that chilly night was
sufficient to test the strongest ofnervs.
The jury made ns close nm examine
ton Of the body aud surrounding M
WINS possible aud ordered the body
brought to town. Upon Louis Kings
arrival there the second time he made
n closer examination of the place snd
on the outside of the house, about ten
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Tn %rw England Association eX-
tends IL Ieugt,tt thanks to the citi-
2ens ". - ..r. Ii.y nnd vicinity for the
genera interest manifested in the
eXerr.,ps 81 Monday evening, II is
especially indebted 10 the daily J"rR-
NAL aud Daily Press for courtcsies ex-
tended, to Key. II. =. Barnum, the
orator OF the evening; tn Father Lindc-
smith. Rev. J. :. Downcy, DR.. w. A.
Elrie.gh. Rev. Ell. Linell, and many
Others Alsu 10 the ladies Tor the
ample rcplal furnished and to Pro-
fessor Morse and orchestra. For the
a-sncidti n.
G.. ,. WHITNEY. w. J. FISH,
Secretary. President.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

lit up and the distribution of presents
was made. All the children were
handsomely remembered, particularly
those who had been punctual in their
attendance during the past year. The
teachers were also the recipients of
handsome testimonials from their
scholars aud Mr.. Horsiall received
from his friends in the vestry an ele-
CANT travelling toilet case. The large
aud sympathetic gathering on the &c,
casion was source of grcniiiication to
the rector and teachers who extend
their heartfelt thanks.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
Resrarsf.

A suitable reward will he paid by
the undersigned for the arrest and
conviction, or information leading tn
the arrest and conviction, of any and
all parties who shall destroy or other
wise injure any Of the telegraph poles
or wires of the old government tele-
graph lines, M the same will be In use
early In the spring.
D2 JOSEPH LEIGHTON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

The pr-tl,c,i present we received
was a copy If Mrs. Amanda Shaw
E!seflrrs' Down ia the Clover" pre-.
secuted by our ueigIbor John l.. Ken
nedy. relative of the auth0res-,
These li'llc poems are the brightest
AMI most numerous since the days ol
Mother. Goose. Her Foolish Old
Woman of Ghentn reminds usUf some
Oi our citizens who borrow most oi
their trouble.
A foolish old woman u Client
Said. what II / had not a cent?
And my house should burn down.
And my uhlidreu should drown;
And III wept iii her tear, were all spent.
The book is published by >. w
Green's Sons, New York City nid
can he had of any BOOKSELLER.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

ALI ladies who will receive New
Years day will confer favor by hand
ing in their names at this Office, also
those who will not receive will please
notify us.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

The sheriff served AN attachment ON
the store and contents OF Geo. 4. Way
e. Co., 10 sats y Il cam Of :. A. Pep
per, for the sum Of sTj. The official
lo,k of the sheriff nov ':ho Ids the
iurt,r
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Judge Mcbride was made doubly a
parent last sunday by his wife pre-
senting him with twins-a boy and Il
,,irl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

The Christmas gathering Of the
Sunday school Of Sc. Paul's Episcopal
church Mt the chapel on Tuesday even
ing WINS very largely attended and the
exercises parsed off in very felicitous
manner-the choral singing of the
Sunday school was particularly well
done. After the regular exercises OF
the evening the Christmas tree WIS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Shiloh'st narrh Rrmc'ly-a positive
cure for cali.rIh. diphthcria and cam
ker mouth. For sale ut Edwards drug
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
S,,fIrr
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
MILLS CITY, VI I. bee. !. i>N3.
Having been ordered by the honor.
able commissioner of the general
land office Ia take possession of ail logs
ties and other TIMBER now cut and ~
ing on M. banks at Tongue river and
it, tributaries in the Wolf mountains,
hereby forbid all persons renewing,
appropriating, or interfering with the
same for any purpose whatever under
penalty al law. Z. IA. GOULD.
Il 40 W lOitf Receiver.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Are you made miserable 10y indigcs-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of
yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital
i2er j. Il positive cure. For sale at Ed
wards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Why will you cough, when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief: Price
~ cts, 80 els, aud 81. For sale at Ed
wards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

The finest line Of holiday goods in
the city will lie displayed at Edwards
drug store to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Constable Kimbal of Forsyth arrived
in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

"Pus'um ChMei. - did not represent
with III 'ru,.uul, in LlvIngstua
Christ di.', and explains il rs per
the iu.owin: airgr.i, ia the
LiviU"~toh 4.ntrTr,r:
Own Ia .hc last 'a;.l our opossums
dug 90. vi tinpggr kIAs lire proof at
Mill, NY we wi4 not Ice able 10
furnt-i. .ntI pn christmas. hut will
line e., -. ,ody vino n.ay favor IT, WITH
n cai. WI.h al tbs llrEey, chicken,
roas ia. i.uu ,vr:f ocllcacy in the
Iunrkgi u. =. Pan al the same.
EVANS X PLUMER.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

G. w. Rounds AMI a. Myers cattle
men, have dissolved partnership.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

For lame hack. side or chest use
shiloh, Porous Plaster. At Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Furnished rooms with or without
board, apply at Carpenters fruit store
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
Minnesota butter at Carpenters.

Florida oranges al Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
TIIEDAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEM
Weather Report.

Taken specially lgr the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL.
6P. NJ. IL NJ. AM.
40 10 SO
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

A Norwegian girl desires a situation
in n family. She can speak little
English. Apply ct this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Everybody goc, to Brrlrands.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

Sweet cider ut Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

4 general meeting "fthc stock hold
en- of the First National bank al VI lies
City, Montana. will Ice held At the
hnnk on TUESDAY. Janury 5. 1854. for
the purpu>c al rl,rting officers aud
director. irr the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of other business.
X. T. SLOWER. Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

4 woman's "les" Is sweet. soft sound;
And il makes her wooer's heart Te Uund
With JOY at It's cadence low
Hut sad Is lac as be shakes III has bUUis,
Aud oul in the darkness softly scoOls,
AT the sound OF wun. ans mo "
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
Malaga grapes at Carpenters.
Situation TAINTED.

Oysters ut Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

The best of Liquors at Gallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-27

.Aur'n inning MA The recipient
al S,y, a. uisuHr testimonial inm
the Luy. al !uy.,s IN h', Office Christ-
Ina-, II bun. "a imHd"'ur Office chair.
he@chnpu' lci.:rd the token OF their
esteem Ia It .,ny ci!riry words, and
being lon trii 'or ut!cr..Hrr, he asked
them ont q" take sulHcining. Moth
ing H,,s ou -u'A ',glaein.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

The Eureka mills Qnote hour rho,e
sale $50. retail SC per barrel. short,
- Per ton, wheat 81 par bushel.
Two Sisters of Charity from the old
Country are around soliciting aid to 10
move deb. of 90 from one of thsi,
orphan asyian,s.
A great deal OF land is chsncinS
hands every day and the prices realized
are II many sses IN excess of tina reaI
value, bus sach is boom.
Maj. Truax. who has been in the nm.
per country and knows hov high the
green grain stands. is fully warranted
IN prophssying an abundant harvest.
Inquiries for wheat are many. bat few
have any for sale. Hundreds sold ali
they bad at tbs wrong time, and Others
equally wise. burned up their straw
stacks last fail, and wintered their
stock on chopped wheat and chinook
WIND, but We ara learning every day.
Mr.. S.ost. its true had his life insured
for sz.oo. bat having failed b. paw the
last two payments due. We fear his poll
CT Will be worthless. His widow. how
ever. VIII Ieeeive her =. 00O due from the
u u. I. w. fhst kind Of an Insurance.
never fails. is solid.
lie unfortunate little boy, JIMMY
dill, son of j. d. Hill, who has been re-
ported at e0e time, as being down with
hydropao5ia, has been adjudced in
sane and sent to ths insane asylun.
lne boy was an ambitious, industrious
little fellow, syer anxious to help bis
poor parents 10 make a living, for they
were new coners, and hard up, hut be
over d1a" It. and is now a helpless ma
MAC. Watcin.aa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
A ssRELY AFFLICTED FAMILY.

A few months ago a family by tho
name of Clark came to WaitsburQ, says
the Times, consisting of a man, his
wife and ten children. Einoe their ar
rival here the eleventh child has been
born into the family. Tho father Was
affected with an incurable malady
which had been preying upon his con-
stitution for the last three years, and q
son of IL years was also an invalid.
They were poor and needy, and the en-
tire working force of the family CON-
sisted of a boy of IL years and two sis
tors older than he. There have been
constantly employed in providing for
the wants of the family and waiting
upon the sick. lily provided for as they
were, the family were attacked with
measles, and on the Ilth of this month
the eldest son breathed his last and on
last Monday night the husband and
father passed away, and ON the follow
ing day was borne by sympathizing
friends to his last resting place. The
end is not yet. At this writing other
members of the family are still pros
trated, aud We learn that small hopes
are entertained for the recovery Of one
of them, at least. No case has come
under our observation for years. that
called more loudly for sympathy and
open handed generosity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

KNIGHTS TEaFLaE Cone TO Alaska.
TO enhance the interest of tbs con-
tinental trip which viii take thousands
of knights TernpIar and tourists reper
ally 70 San Francisco this summer, az
cursions to Alaska-"the land of the
midnight suE'-ars being planned. The
Ascaioa Knights Tenpigr Club of ST.
Louis propose to take advantage of this.
and j. +. Agar is arranging for the ex.
cursion as well as for the trip 10 San
Francisco. 4 steamer will leave San
francisco about the firs. days OF June,
july, aud last OF August for Alask..
toucning It Astoria and Portland, Or:
Victoria and Nanaimo. Il. c.: Port
townsend. w. T.; Nrangel. Sitka and
5oneau, Alaska, returning to San Fran
cisco. Passengers will have the liberty
OF stopping eff at Portland and MAKING
side tours mp tbs Columbia and VII
ianette Rivers. Tickets for these side
tours VIII be sold excursionist5 a. 10 Der
cent. less than regular rates, and tbs
same reduction will DO made for side
tolrs II Puget Sound. Excursion tick
cts Will be good on regular steamers
from San francisco 10 Portland, giving
pa ssengerS time to make tho tours OF
the Columbia and Willamette, ard re-
turn to Portland In tine to meet the
Alaska steamer. Tickets will also be
good from Portland. either by the Alas
IA Steamer, or by river steamers to ks-
lama; thence by Northern Pacific Rail
road to Puget Sound. aud thence by
Steamer to Victoria, meeting the Alaska
steamer at the latter point. The trip
VIII bs made largely through inland |
seas, thus avoiding sea sickness, and !
desour5 will be made up to unfreauent-
sd arms of the sea for the purpose of |
viewing the grand ioabergs and glaciers |
Tor which this country is noted. The
mp viii occupy about four weeks, and |
.he cost, lnclading everything necessa-
-, will be sl25 from sun Francisco to
Alaska and return.--Sf. Loa;s Ggos.-
Democrat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

United States Consul Packard, in q
recent official report, states that in
1881 there was built in British chip
yards Sa5 vessels of sol, 1884 tons. and
equally reliable reports show that in
the Same year (l6S1) there were 1913
vessels lost which were built and owned
by British citizens, showing that there
were two hundred and three moro ves-
sells lost than were built during that
year. or nearly ono . day lost in excess
Of the output" Thess figures very
easily explain Why there is 20 much
boosted sactiyity" in British ship-yards.
II God in His merciful providence
should vouchsafe q single year Of mod
or tie weather and smooth seAs, and all
ship masters kept their vessels Oh the
shores, and there were no collisions,
two-thirds Of the ship-yards Of the
United Kingdom would 20 into bank
rupscy and thousands Of her people
would have 10 beg for bread. EnRlAnd's
lite depends upon her shipping inter-
ests, and she will lose no opportunity
TO proteck il even II II involves her IN .
bloody war. Il is cheap for hsr 70
spend . million dollars here annually 70
influence legislation In her interesta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
A coon wORD roR SEATTLE.

Under date Of March %, H. Bartling,
the travelling representative of the Port
land Asrs, writes from Seattle as fol-
lows: Business of all kinds is very
active in Seattle. A large amount Of
building is going on. The business
houses and dwellings now in process Of
construction are of very substantial
character. many Of them elegant. The
lumber mills are all running to their
fullest capacity and yet not able to
supply the demand.
Emigration into this section Of coun-
try is very large. Steamers from San
Francisco come with heavy freights and
large passenger lists.
Lumber, GOAL. iron and real estate
seem to be the leading topics Of con-
versation among the business men. All
kinds of business appears to be we'll
represented. Take it all in all, every
thing here is booming"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
CuEaALss NOTES,

The Hoqniam Mill Company is now
paying $3.50 for logs delivered at their
mn. an advance of 81 from the former
price.
Mrs. Newton, of Oakyille, has reached
the ripe age OF IS years, but notwiih
standing this she recently walked thi, Q
miles to SEQ her daughter.
The new schooner Sailor Boy, of
Shoalwater Bay, sailed on her firss trip
from Soath Bend mill last Monday, car
rying 10000 feet OF lumber for the San
Francisco market.
We have wonderful weather IA this
valley. 1t is salubrius, healthfal and
pleasant. Oar summers are entirely
beyond and above criticism. As a rule
they are one long stretch of calm and
glorious sunshine, with occasional re-
freshin2 showers, just sufficient TO pro-
mote and develop the wonderful growth
OF vegetation which prevails in this re-
gien. In winter We have from three to
four months when rain prevails, but
egen in this regard We are favored be-
yond most sections OF the Territory
Pidctte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
TACOMA NOTES.

NEw TACOMA, March 27.-Mrs. A. j,
Baldwin, mother Of Fanny Baldwin, OF
Lucky Baldwin fame, died March 18th,
at . pm.
Born, TO Mrs. J. E. Young. a son.
Charles Geiger, some time ago the
leading butcher here, sold out to his
brother Joe. who. however, will not con.
TIME the business. Cause: poor beef
and scarce Ut that.
Wolf Bros. have started a bakery.
Nothing like opposition. which is the
life of trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

RUSHING rHs KAIAMA BRAScH.- ]. De
Coursey. Superintendent Of Construc-
ton ON the Portland D Kalama rail-
rad, il at the Occidental. He il visit
ING the city, engaging men to send to
work ON the road. Twogaugs Of IS men
each were sent down Saturday and four
vere employed yesterday and viii be
tlispatehed On Thursday. This will
MAXI about 100 men. BY the FIRST OF
Nav Mr.. DeCoorsey thinks he will have
900 man at work. half Of whom viii be
placsd at Columbia City and tho other
half C Rock Point He will also have
10 teams as work. He sAys the road
VIII T. Anished on schedule time
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

were. almost without exception. Repub-
leans, and that they only. of all the
men of the South. were ssauuea Union
is.s during the war, and that the moan
talneers fought the Confederate troops
sent into the mountains 10 drag con-
scripts into the battle ranks Of gray,
understood the apathy of the Southern
Democrats in regard TO them. The fact
that the rnouatsiIasezs are Republicans
and were Union men is enough TO damn
them IN the South. Socially the South
ern Democrats are very pleasant gem
tlemeu. Personally they are honest,
brave and upright. Politically they are
insincsre and rsmorseiess.
FRANK WILKINSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

Sir II. Soluin- Ibbetson, master Of the
Essex hounds In England, hes addroassd
4 circular 70 the subscribers Of the hunt.
He says that the SESSION has beon exeap-
tionally vet, the young cropa hays snf-
ferod, and arc moro kkoly % auEes
from being ridden ovor in suOh . -
son than in ordinary years. He beQl
his friends Who 60 hunting With him "a
realize that more care II required in or.
FyiuQ on the sport Il would help thu
matter II thoss Who follow IL hunt
would not jump into . neld uheRo sithez
wheat or sseds vsrs coming %, and, 3
they cannot hslp oruasing Z Aeld, thsJ
had better ride The furrowA snd tha1
prevent The damage and annpyanel
which number OF hossssnan eruesfn1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
ATTITUDE OF indli6ercnee.


The famous interview Of John Muir,
in Chicago, has come to this coast in
drible,s, two of which we have already
poblished. the third and last being the
following:
The State Of Oregon and Washington
Territory, Mr.. Muir says, never fail Of
great grain crops, as there are copious
rains and plenty Of moisture. Wheat
runs about thirty bushels to the acre.
The most conservative estimates place
this years surplus Of grain at between
5000 and 2O0, coo tons. In the William
ette Valley the surplus is unusually
asRe. In accordance with policy of
NJ Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company, uniform rates of freight on
Wheat are made from oil points east of
ne Cascade range to Portland. Thus,
farmer at a remote distance can get
an produce to market at the same cost
a those living nearer TO the seaboard,
And his land is almost rs valuable.
The present population Of Oregon.
~. Muir says, Is 10000, and that of
WashilRton Territory 10000. The
large increase in population is princi-
paily due TO the building Of railroads
and providing superior facilities for
transportation.
Mr.. Muir also states that the Oregon
hallway and Navigation Company has
nline Of steam GOLFERS plying between
rugct Sound, Portland aud San Fran
@sco, OF n carrying capacity of ECO
IONS each. These golfers transport the
coal from the mines of the Oregon Inn
Pfovement Company and other Willard
interests. The mines produce both bi-
luminous and anthracite coal of superb
g quality. Another grand industry, he
seya Is the salmon pack on the Colum-
esa river. which Is yearly growing in
Importance. The salmon pack now IL
averaging about 10000 cases. Last
JASON the trade was worth 5000. 600.
Ane salmon of the Columbia river are
g superior quality. A large proper
No Of the fish caught are consumed IN
es country, and. upon the completion
g the road large quantities of this sal
.oo will come east via that line. An
utnef product that IL proving q great
eufce OF revenue 10 the people OF Ore
$50 and Washington Territory is excel-
~ fruit, such a. apples, peaches,
soms and cherries. The cherries In
~ part Of the country arc the largest
s'd nnest hs has ever sean.