davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Choice Extracts.

The jewel of assurance is best kept
in the cabinet of humble heart
Watson.
"A religion which can fill the heart
with Joy, even in the midst of persecu-
tions, is beyond all price.
The light of friendship is like the
light of phosphorus seen plainest when
all around is dark.-CrOUGH.
"A child of God should be visible
6eatitudc for joy and happiness, and a
living dOrOl0gy for gratitude and adora-
tion.-C II. SpurgeOn.
Great is he who enjoys his earthen-
ware as if it were plate, and not less
great is the man to whom all his plate
is no more than earthenware.-L Leighton.
Times of general calamity and con-
fusion have ever been productive of the
greatest minds. The purest ore is pro-
duced from the hottest furnace, and the
brightest thunderbolt is elected from
the darkest storm. Cotton.
The Religious Telescope remarks
that 1--WE forget the individual in our
struggle for the masses. Christ took
men one at a time. Every man is worth
an honest. earnest, persistent, ceaseless,
almost eternal effort upon the part of
the church"
The Eniiand BAPTIST remarks: DIR
Stimson ma le capital hit on Ingersoll
at the Northeastern Association. He
said: ''The sun by day and the moon
and stars by night shine on, and we
never pay much attention to them, ex-
cept, perhaps, to look up at the sun at
about eleven o'clock to see if it is almost
dinner time. But if wild goose flies
squawking through the air the whole
neighborhood is out looking at it,
If you ask me the old question:
Why are good men tried as by fire,
their property destroyed, their homes
broken up. their good names befouled,
their bodies racked by disease? l can
not tell, if you will not look beyond this
life to the spiritual and eternal. For,
if this life be all, the very least that we
could ask of God would be that He
should see to it that goodness received
its reward here and wickednessit its doom
likewise. But we do find an answer
when the Bible tells us: Your life con-
sisteth not of the abundance. of the
things which you possess. Your life is
hid with Christ in God. The favor of
the Lord is better than life, and His low
ing kindness than all riches.-ReU. j.
II. h1a06.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

In their gifts to church-work, to the
poor, and to charitable organizations.
1t is congregation, too, in which there
is much refinement of taste, culture and
kindly feeling, and hence but little
gossip.
A few months ago young lad came
to this city from the country, and found
employment in a flour and feed store.
He had no friends, had brought no let
tiers of introduction. His first week in
town was lonely enough. He worked
all day, slept and ate in n cheap board
ing-house with twenty other lads, all
ga little fast"
When Sunday came, in accordance
with promise to his mother. he went
to church-his heart full of homesick-
ness-remembering, with a thrill of
pleasure, the pretty little village chapel
where all the friends and neighbors
worshiped side by side, and the cor
dial greetings among them when service
was over.
Doubtless it would be the same in the
city church. The people of God were
alike everywhere. Somebody would
notice the poor, strange lad, and would
hold out friendly hand to him, pos
sibly ask him to his house and make
life seem a little less bare, and duty
easier for him.
He went, but nobody seemed to see
him at all, though the crowds of we'll
dressed people, when service was over,
smiled and spoke to each other as they
passed from the doors of the sanctuary.
He was stranger in a strange land,
and felt it more bitterly in this house of
God than in his boarding-house. Among
the crowd were kind, fatherly old men,
sweet-faced matronS, with sons of their
own. He watched them eagerly, but
they brushed past him in silence.
Nobody even asked him to come
again. But he did go again, occupying
the same seat during the winter Sab
baths. Some of the members of the
church noticed him at last, and asked
who he was. One even said: ''Some-
body should ask HIM to join a church
society,"" but added to himself:
Brother A will see to it It's
none of my business" Brother A.
had the same vague idea, but left it TO
Brother D, it being none of his
business.
The lad, finding no welcome in the
church, made acquaintance with the
boys in his clearinghouse, went with
them on Sunday to the park, to boat
race, and at last to a dog-fight. In the
fall, one Sunday, group of drunken
young men gathered in front of the
church; among them was our country
lad, his face pale, his eyes dull from the
effects of liquor. his steps unsteady.
''ls not that the young man who used
to sit next to us?" said one lady.
..Poor fellow! he's on the downward
road! Ii somebody would speak to
him, even now, it might do some good"
She hesitated. The boy looked at
her wistfully, thinking she was little
like his mother But she hurried into
church, thinking that really it was none
of her business after all.
In how many churches are such things
done?
What should be the motto written
over their altars-the words of Jesus:
'.Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self?" or the words of Cain: cam my
brothers keeper?' - Youths Com
DaniOf2.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
The First Quality Of Manhood.

You want to know, Tom, what is the
first quality of manhood? Well. listen.
| am going to tell you in one little word
of five letters. And am going to write
that word in very loud letters as though
you were deaf, SO that you may never
forget it. That word is TRUTH. ="
Now then, remember, truth is the only
foundation on which can be erected a
manhood that is worthy of being so
called. Now mark what I say, truth
must be the foundation on which the
whole character is to be erected, for
otherwise, no matter how beautiful the
upper stories may be, and no matter OF
how good material they may be built,
the edifice, the character, the manhood,
will be but sham which offers no sure
refuge and protection to those who seek
it, for it viii tumble down when trial
comes. Alas, my boy, the world is very
full of such shams of manhood in every
profession and occupation. There are
lawyers in this town who know that they
have never had any training to fit them
for their work, who yet impose upon the
peop.e and take their money for giving
them advice which they know they are
untitled to give. 1 heard of one lately
who advised his partner never to have
anything to do with law books, for they
would confuse his mind" There are
ignorant physicians who know that they
are ignorant, and who can and do inn
pose upon people more ignorant than
themselves. There are preachers with
out number pretending to know what
they have never learned. Don't you
see that their manhood is at best but a
beautiful deceit? Now l want you to
be man, and that You may be that, ]
want you first and foremost to be true,
thoroughly true. l hope you would
scorn to tell lie, but that is only the
beginning of truthfulness. Iwant you
to despise all sham, all pretense, all
effort to seem to be otherwise than you
are. When we have laid that founda-
ton then we can 90 on to build up a
manhood, glorious and godlike, after the
perfect image of Him, the perfect Man,
who said that He was born that He might
bear witness to the truth.-BiShOp Dad-
lem
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

they had done so, the Indians would
have overcome them quickly, and then
the fort and everybody in it would have
been at their mercy, so they hurried
into the fort as soon as the women were
safe.
But the hero who had saved the people
by his quickness and courage was left out
side, and not only SO, but the savages
were between him and the fort. He
had charged entirely through the war
party. and was now beyond their line,
alone, and with no chance of help from
any quarter.
His hope of saving himself was very
small, indeed; but he had saved all those
helpless women and little children, and
he was brave enough fellow to die
willingly for such purpose as that if
he must. But brave men do not give
up easily, and young Haden did not
mean to die without a last effort to save
himself.
Blowing loud blast upon his hunt
ing-horn to call his remaining dogs
around him, he drew his pistols-one in
each hand-and plunged spurs into his
horses TANKS. In spite of the numbers
against him, he broke through the mass
Of savages, but the gallant horse that
bore him fell dead as he cleared the In
dian ranks. Haden had fired both his
pistols, and had no time to load them
again. He was practically unarmed
now, and the distance he still had to
go before reaching the gates was con-
siderable. His chance of escape seemed
smaller than ever. but he quickly
sprang from the saddle, and ran with
all his might, hotly pursued, and under
a terrific fire from the rifles of the saw
ages. The gate was held little way
open for him to pass, and when he en-
tered the fort his nearest pursuers were
so close at his heels that there was bare
ly time for the men to shut the gate in
their faces.
Strangely enough, the brave young
fellow was not hurt in any way. Five
bullets had passed through his clothes,
but his skin was not brOken.-George
Cary Eggleston, in Harper's Young
PeOpLe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Why the Prairles are TreeleSs.

The salvation of the great new
prairie empire of America depends in
great measure on the feasibility OF
cultivatine forests to serve ITS farmers
as wind-breaks. The potency of a
grove of leafless trees in shielding one
from the winter wind is hardly credi-
bic. Its influence on the open prairie
reaches houses mile distant. The
laws of all the Northwestern States
favor the planting of forest trees, and
the subject employs not little of the
rafting rhetoric of their numerous
orators. The expediency of these laws
was never questioned until recently. A
few months since a professor of Harry
ard College pronounced these laws USE
less and unscientiiic. The learned pro-
fessor announced that trees will grow
where they ought to grow and will not
grow where they ought not to grow;
that the large inland prairie lacks trees
because it has not large enough
rainfall to support them, and that the
laws encouraging arborculture will be
futile. In travelling through Western
Minnesota We explained this theory
with no little pride to our fellOw-travel.
er, teamster. The teamster made nc
reply except to quicken the pulse of his
pipe. At length having made sure that
he had smoked it TO the bottom of its
socket, he drew the pipe from his mouth
and pointed its handle towards a clump
of native trees that skirted one side OF
large mud lake. "Do you notice" he
asked, ION what side of the lake those
trees stand? The southeast? Well. that
settles it." There are, as he afterward
explained it, hundreds of these lakes
dotting the prairie land of Minnesota.
Most of the lakes on their southeastern
shores have clusters of forest trees. The
reason of this is not far to seek. There
are two winds there prevalent-the
northwestern and southeastern. The
southeast wind is the rain-bringer. The
northwest is cold and dry. The prairie
fires are spread by the northwest, never
by the southeast wind. When the
prairie fires swept over the prairie, they
burned the young trees on all sides OF
the lake except the southeastern, which
was sheltered by the water. There
could be no more conclusive proof OF
the power of the prairie fires to destroy
the growth of forests even in soil favor
able to their production. Massachu-
sets may well be proud of the wealth
and leisure that enable her to secure
astute professors to elaborate theories
that teamster can explode between the
putfs of his pipe.-St. Paul Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Religious Miscellany.
WHAT THE FOOL SAITH.

"There is no God!"-an easy thing
For any fool to say.
The fool hath said it in his heart
This many and many day.
"Prove this and that" the fool demands
Explain eternityi
Reveal to me that awful form
Which mortals can not see!'
OF microscope and telescope
The limits we can find:
The limit of the human eye,
The limit of the mind.
What we perceive Is all that is.
The sodden fool insists;
Beyond the limit of our ken
Nothing at all exists.
But any fool must still admit,
If any fool reflects,
That there are many things unknown
Except by their effects.
We do not know the life within
The merest blade of grass,
Nor can we see the vagrant winds
That lightly come and pass.
Nor form, nor size, the lightning has:
We only feel the stroke;
An unseen force, we hold and bind
And tame it to our yoke.
We mortals boast of what we know,
Exalting reasons throne,
While there is far beyond our reach
An infinite unknown.
The lessons of eternal space
The fool takes not to heart,
And all the endless universe
He gauges by part.
If he could pass his narrow bounds
And freely range abroad,
He must confess that all he sees
Are but effects of God.
-Ediodrd THet., in v. L. Independent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Gam 1 NV Brothers Keeper!n

In fiourishing inland city there is a
large and wealthy church; it matters
not of what denomination. The clergy
man in charge teaches people to love
God and their neighbors, and the peo-
pie have, apparently, endeavored to
learn the lesson. They are generous
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
For Young Readers.
BABY GROWING.

Baby is only one year old,
Fair and sweet as dafiodilly;
Hair as bright as the crinkled gold
Hid In the heart of water-fily.
Baby is only two years old,
Tongue like q piping bob o. lincoln,
Trills more songs than can eer be told,
Or ever birdie would dare to think on.
Baby Is only - who's been stealing
Out my arms and OF my knee
My baby? The gypsy years came kneeling
And stole my baby away from me.
Anna r. BtgIlisdm. In Chicago Adpdnce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

Nine girls in st. Louis organized a
baseball club. While playing prac-
tice game the miss at the bat refused TO
play because the pitcher wouldn't throw
the ball "real hard. '-St. Louis Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

-Woodman. who represents himself
as of Little Falls, Mass, is causing some
wonder in London. His feat is to take
a draught of water, and by blowing on
his napkin set it on fire.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

-Mauch Chunk is pronounced Mock
Chunk, Tucson is Toos N, and Manitoba
is Manncytohah.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

and. n their presence, made Sturgis
swear that he (Reese) had never struck
him.-Laredo (Iez.J Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

Huntington, Pa, has baseball
club called Little Potatoes Hard to
PEEL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

He walked up to the table where
SturgiS was dealing monte and laid this
bill before him.
"Sturgis," he said. pay this little
bill and I'll receipt it"
The gambler glanced at the paper,
jumped to his feet. jerked out his six
shooter and said, '.l'll be blamed if L
do.'
Il think you will" cried Reese, and
he knocked the fellow down.
Before he could regain his feet old
Reese was upon him. He jerked the
six-shooter out of Sturgis' hand and
beat him over the head with it until he
cried for mercy.
"Will You pay the bill?" asked
Reese, raising the six-shooter to hit him
again.
YES" And he paid it.
But Reese was not through with him
vet. There was Justice of the Peace
in Laredo at the time, a recent institu-
ton. Old Reese knew that the gambler
would have him arrested for the assault
and compel him to pay fine. He told
two men to come forward as witnesses,
, 1883-10-20

ia discussion IN the fence question 4
few days since, W gathered much valuable
information regarding the magnitude OF the
stock Interests * this section OF Washington
Territory. Very feE are aware tina: the I'M
plriatisn of beef cattle from here % Port
land ia assuming proportions q great masnI-
tude and that. IN fact, Eastern Washington Is
now really the nursery OF al the bee; cat
lie nssi there and in other cities Of Oregon.
Ennis ( Co. and Doliey ( Klrkman have a.
ready, within the past few weeks, made
tive shipments q 100 head each to Mr..
johnson. and have one more shipment 70
make IN order 20 complete the contract.
They have al brought a-lgood round. figure
and the con'iguce informs :the shippers that
it is The beat beef that ever came to Port
land. After this contract is completed,
thrss companies VIII at once commence
driving 600 head to this Immediate local
y ari keep them here in paddocHs. iced
IN. them the entire winter, 80 that.they Will
he in Gool condition i"r bntchering IN ihe
sprius. Preparations have been made anu
the firms have.a5o acres -ol- -corn' 6ou tons o'
lay, all the barley straw III the country
al many tons OF bran WITH "hiah 70 ie'"
them LIs. winter 2oV head were Kept up
hese Tor tie first time ana hereafter no
- 30, .., ,,TIF i,o -'.y.l IN all0Wlnr
more dependence "'i! 'e i'''1'' oi' anu" 'is
he,i cattle to ran loose ON ''s range ''s mas
been the Gu 'om' Ia e''e' % ,''''"s"'e Inc
drive early tue i'fes oi m" rave ''' ii III
creased ami the hrat lot VIII ne mere IN
about ten days time. Inc AlhS"ol'" H'a
k.t alone requires eign'y hsa" oi Dce' !Fi
month, which % supple" - OR o." 1t ci'y
COMPANIES.
In regard L. our other meat interests. 1t
.,.s.,,. ,I,,+ %, y,,.nn sheen
are lii!," HnieS' '"ey are NOM t"o - i'''
yDlrs oil, and IL more ewes or ltarlln4s
, 1883-10-20
Ea;lrpsd corporations.


'"' '''''"l l's r'S"'H'''h b As "'st' nun
daced III the L's'si'ii'e 'oHn'l ny 'Ae lion
y l. Cation. OF "aIia " ala
EfNoLrTIo>- 'E1AEiN'' = 'oiNT COMMITTEE
ON -,h'kN'h
"nfkAt~' Inc oTS'n'e "-' u " -s"'ha
70" Territory F'ot'd'' I'''' IL. ''Ne' '''''i "'
uniform and ,q"ai' an"
NhfHE's' lN' d'cis'"" % some oi Tie
courts nH1'. 'A'si!tS laws VIA = a'io" u
'he 'a>"'''h o. '''s p''P.''s - ,''., '4'' '''
r'rAuoHs' particularly ''a- '' '''e N'' 1's'" "
'ac'"e ha''i'a' company Is 'aeh As 70
leave the impression upon '"' f''l,' MIN"
thai ma'a property q ''a' cvt !'otA'''hS' III
consequence 'i a asi''' IN '"e 'a"'' e'caPsS
''Na'!cn
me lands already camel ny ihe N'lth''n
far:he haiiFoad C.mPaay' Because patent
ms not issued p@y 20 t'N''' ""1n' Il 'h'
!anas are sold :" 'E'Fa-' ihei'ii'i!' 'he
assessor IS allowed 10 ISf The same;
The other property q c'rpHrsficnS' hy
virtue 81 snrr''ei exemption IS PERMIT
''d to escape "Iie that oi tine private ci.'-
- '' listed at rs fed! Ta."~' thus rrset-
cai.y evldin-, !; not nir, ,.ly dISr'Iardlng
the cNl!Ic,. GCc.lT.'l II @: tie Organic Act
aforesaid. and
WHEREAS. The PAIN gunistakeabe IL
teLtion OF Congress, As expressed IN the o.
game Act. wss that no distinction should be
made;
Ira. al lTapssty should bear It's equal
llri,n a tsNatlou whether owrci bG cor
, 1883-10-20
s7IDSLE-AGED SLs

There are many az :he are Of thirty - sixty
vino are troubled with too frequent eTacuatior,S
0i tie Bladder, often accompanied by 4 slight
burning sensation, and weakening cs the
system IL manner the patient cannot account
for On examining tie urinary deposits ropy
sediment viii often he found, and sometimes
small rartic.es Of ai3a:ren Will sppear, or tie
color VIII 5e Of thin miIkish rue, again
changing % \ dark and torpid sppea,snce.
There are u.auy who die Of this difficulty igno.
rant # the cause, which is the second stage of
seminal weakness. Dr. SpinEey viii yusran-
tee a perfect cure IL ali such eases, and :
healthy restoration # the genito-urinarY organs.
OFFICE HoUgs-ie To 1, and 5. Sundays
from 10 20 II =. Y. Consultation free. Thor
oush e&aInination sad advice. 81. Gail or ad-
.lress DR.. SPINNEE = co.
, 1883-10-20
DIR. SPINNEY.
Ne. IL KEaGNEY ST., San Egi,;,:sGo,
--TBEATs ALL
Special and Chronic Diseases.
YOUNG En-
No. II KEaGSEY ST., San Il

WHO MAY BIZ SUFFERING FROM
w the effects =: youthful foliies and in
discactian, will do well 20 avail themselves of
this, the creates. boon ever laia st the altar u
suffering humanity. Dg. SPESEY Will guar
ar;ee 10 ior:-it 500 for every case Of Seminal
Weakness or private disease Of any Kind or
character which ne undertakes AMI is,ls - cure.
, 1883-10-20

Cores CtsncTeS, trst aiGs-second stages
Sores o. The Lsrs ard BODY; Syphilitic
Ca-a-rh. diseased Szair AID al primary form
Of The fiss-se, known - Syphilis. Pr;os. s.
~ 3 itia.
II sI1aACs Ec-DsS ssLsis SO. ?
Cures Tere;=-y, 5,er--srisi, Syphiit;c Rhsu-
ru&:ssIa Pans IN The Bones, J..e-ztei TA.uat,
Syph;,itic kSsh, L-nPs sJc-, nd eraiica.es
s-l ';lSSssss :ren TIE system, . ether caused
hy Szs Isltrls1t ~ zisI.zs - us-lrrr, leaving
TIE b'oo'i pr-s nj healthy. Price, IS per
bot.,e
SER: evsr-~5>se, c. .. T., securely packed,
re- eIITess
G :. EiCHAaDS L CO. Agents.
so zssi rs Sslss, ne S;rset. css.neT iay. San
fTaneisesA. CsihGrRiA alsIly:3m
, 1883-10-20
% Morrison 81. Portland Oregon.

WE TAKE PLEASURE N AN
~ nouncinr 20 the ulhlic Of Walia Walla
ANA vicinity thst first-cla-s Homeopathic
Pharmacy las baen opened at Portland. We
keen On hand q complete assortment Of Family
HoIna1uathic Bcoks aGd Medicine Chests 1t
san Francisco prices.
oar - 81 case mailed free on receipt az
pr:ce. ought 70 he in every family for ener
genciss. Our Homeopathic Cough and Group
$yr1p Is the best remedy for colds, coughs and
crouf, price - e:-. and 81 70. Send for our
Family Homeopathic Assistant containing
practical notes on homeopathic treatment,
price list Of medicines, family books III cases
mailed free 20 any address. 2. .. Box SIS.
u25w3n.-diy-eoi
, 1883-10-20
MILL CREEK
Flame and Manufacturing &c.
Railway Freight ariG,

On freight shipped in leSs quantity than car-
load lots, sud in excess Of 80 pounds, 80 GEMS
per 100 pounds
rn freight weighing 2J0 pounds or less, -
cents.
The oo:apanv viii receive freight from a:ai'-
able intermediate points between stations, by
s!-cial agreement oalY, az agreed on rates.
On application rates will he given al parties
!eSiIops Of shipping wood. rails. posts. etc
from any point on the fiume to Dudley.
Fer forwarding AID transferring freight tn
o. Il. & y. Co.'S cars, a: Waiia WaliI, =
cents per TN.
Al! freight in carloads not promptly taken
charge of, and freight remaining en- platform
after & O'Clock p. ". on the day Of delivery.
viii Re stored at owners expense and ri,k.
II. c. MOORE. President.
T.. Z. BAEER Secretary. srgWSm
, 1883-10-20
rissES.E2 FAGfs:

Between Walls Walls and San Frsnciscf
let class, SS4 ID class, s2i
Between Wslia Waiia and Portland. Sli 90
- .. The Dailes 3 GO
, 1883-10-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never failing cure
for Nervous debility,
Ex hsusted Vitality,
Sc minal Weakness.
Spervatorrh9a, Lcst
Mar Hood. Impoten-
cy, Paralysis, Prosta-
torrhea, and all the
terrible effects OF
Self-Abuse, youthful
follies, and excesses
in matarer years -
, 1883-10-20
DR. lsEBIG sSa sS1 fsans fzaaes.ss '. Cal.

FDNIINCFS TO TREAT
- successfully Of nCneopa-
thy every form Of special or
chronic disease without mec-
curry OF nauseois drugs. Or.
Liebiss Invigorator Is a posi-
tive ami permanent cure for
seminal weakness, nervous and
physical debility, lost man-
hood, vital exhaustion, and all
the terrible results of abused
usiare, e1ce ave and youthful
tollies. The fcctor will agree
iu wri.irs 20 s,rteit Sl.W0 tor
~ case that : undertakes and
fails TO cure. The reason nthoG-
sanas cannot 2 cured oI Sem
inal weakness and the above
diseases is owing 10 a compGcs-
ticncslled Prcsiatorrhea, which
requires q special remedy Dr.
Liebi.'s Inyigorator. No. z, Is a
SPECIFIC cure for Prostatorrhoa.
Price Of either Invigorator, 81
per bottle, OF 6 bottles Tor so.
Sent TO any sjdress securely
covere3from observation. Secl-
NAL weakness and prostatorr-
bas Drain vitality from the
, 1883-10-20
O. r. & N. co.

n.SSEN CIR TRAIN Ieaves v ala Waiis
for al points west at $50 A. H., every
except Sunday.
nASSENGER trains leave Albina, opp0-
/ ste Portland, at 100 4 L daily ;ezc-pt
Suuday) arriving 1t Wal.a Nslla at s.S5 ?. n
, 1883-10-20
VI. ". d +. BEASCS.

trains will leave Walla Walla daily al 10 a.
/. for Milton and Blue Mountain StatiuG-