davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
Moran Matters,

Moran Matters.
Nr. Martin has bought a lot from Mr.. Ross
and is erecting a residence thereon.
A gentleman by the name of Hamilton boueh hit
two acres OF W. II. DeHart and is preparing to
build house TO live In.
X. Dawson has sold his new res;dence to Mr.
Riggs, OF the firm Of Riggs 4 Lamunion.
We met James Burns, Of lola, in town to-day.
He informed me that he had succeeded in pur-
chasing the new mill for A W. Beck.
Mitchell 4 Honstead have moved into their
Mt W building south of the railroad.
Mr.. John Walters and W. ). Canatsey are
moving the building, formerly occupied by
Mitchell Homestead, across the road for Lon
West, 1t Will be placed on the south side Of
Young s Carter's new building
Mr. Spawn has built an addition to hi: house.
Mrs. I. W. York is visiting her parents near
0scaIoosa.
Vermont.
Mr.. Joe Turner has got back from Illinois,
where he was called by the sickness of his
mother.
Mr.. 1. Gillingwaters, Of Adams county
Illinois, is visiting his cousin, Mr.. Lawler.
Miss Nina Bates, of Fort Scott, is visiting the
Misses Southland.
Mrs. DR.. WOodard's daughter, If Colorado,
is visiting her.
Rev. J. w ID. Anderson, OF Valley Falls, late
pastor Of the Moran NJ. +. circuit, was visiting
here last week and preached (, us Sabbath af-
ternoon.
ID. { Woods has sold his farm to Mr.. WILDER
Wells, Trafal ar, Indiana.
P. }. McGlashen is suffering from hay fever
Mr.. c. P. Keith is building a house fur Doc
Mann on the old Mann farm.
During the thunder storm FRIDAY Mr.. " Err
wins honse was strGcs by Ii .htning. The
electricity passed down the stove-pipe and
| through the floor and killed two chickens un-
der the house. No ore hurt.
WALNUT Grove and Moran have not employed
teachers as yet.
| Miss Ellie Collect has accepted s osition in
| the Fort Scott public schools and left Monday
Temperance meeting next Tuesday night.
| Mr.. a. c. Scott will deliver the address
Come one, come all and let us reason together
Rev. E. S. Miller will hold Presbyterian SER
vices at Moran Saturday, September 18th, and
communion on Sabbath.
Remember when you have any grain to sell
you can get the highest price in cash Of S. c.
Warner, dealer in lumber, Moran, Kansas
There will be Sabbath School picnic In
Walnut Grove DIETER known as Culbertson's
grove) Thursday, September 10th. Neishbor-
ing schools are invited
j. w. Edwards is sick with typhoid fever.
A little shooting affair northwest Of town
last Saturday. No one seriously hurt, but I
have not learned the particulars
The Rev. ID. $ Jewell and mother left Tues
day for the homes in New York
p hn
posts In dry weather just make a hole in the
J ground abont six inches deep aud fill il with
wa Ter two or three times day and The work is
| Is easily done as in the spring PENCIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
LaHarpe Locals,

Miss May Amsterdam spent few days with
us before the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. French went down to Neosho
county last week after peaches
Miss Maud French is down from Kansas City
on short visit with her brother
Mrs. Patterson was down to Uniontown last
week TO see her brother.
We had the pleasure Of accom- anying Miss
Frazier, the first of the week, down to her
in the southern part of the
county, through the Kindness Of Mr. Rems-
burg Had very pleasant drive, and passed
through some very beautiful country Crops
look about the some as here. We were only
mile from the county line Mr.. Elmer Rems-
berg will teach school there this winter, which
begins the first IF October. Miss Mary Rems-
burg's school also begins the same day at In
depeapenee school house. simon Remsburg
started to lola to school last Monday
Miss Mary Ohlfest went mp to Colony this
week On a Vi il t. Miss Anna scott.
JAYHAwKEE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
Bronson Briehets,


Considerable excitement has prevailed oyel
on the vacant lot south OF Holman's hardware
store. At several other places in thi,
vicinity lead has been found in digging wells
Whether 1t will be found In sufficient quaint.
ties to pay fos mining il not settled.
Mr.. Msyeumber's new house 10 being painted
Mr.. Stahl talks OF trading his store In towr
for property in Missouri.
Mrs. Z. z Carter has gone to visit friends al
Marshall. Mo.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Williams have re.
turned from theiY visit to Wichita.
Requa Martin are putting up an extern rive
addition to their dry goods storf
,Quite number of colorsd immigrants, from
Missouri, have arrived at Bronson.
Rev. w. j. Blakeiy preached his farewell
sermon at the South Methodist church last
Sunday evening from the text in III Tsmothy,
SO. He starts to annual conference this week.
The next minister will preach at the church the
first Ssbbath in October
Mr.. Stitt had sale at his residence east of
Bronson, on TUESDAY, September IL.
Mr.. Whitcoab las sold out his interest in the
livery stable to Mr.. c. Stiti and his father
Mr.. W. Cummings, OF lola, aud Miss Cum
mings, Of Carlyle, have been visiting their rel
atives.
Misses Anna Mclaughlin, Mary Hall and
Bertha Ford started last Monday to the Fort
Scott Normal school
Over sixty dollars, clear Of expenses, were
made at the festival that was held for the ben
eft of the Baptist church.
There is some talk of having concert in
Bronson some time in the near future.
Mr. Davis, of lows has been engaged as
book-keeper FIR the firm Of II imam & Co
MIR. Coryeal has moved his family from Fort
Scott TO Bronson.
Loves new store has been opened with full
supply of dry goods and groceries.
The c. ngregation at the hal On last sabbath
were much disappointed at the non-arrival Of
Elder Collins. AUSrIs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
A Bonanza For Book Agents,
Wild LIFE ON THE PLAINS
HORRORS OF INDIAN WARFARE,
GEN'L. G. A. CUSTER, U. 8 A.

Containing thrilling and truthful account of
desperate Indian battles, personal encounters
with, and narrow escapes from willy savages .
Heroic struggles and wonderful endurance Of
General Custer and his men, who fought In
massacre in 1876.
Custer 8 Last + ght on the Little Big Horn as
told by SfTzJsG Bull
Sketches of Custer's Famous Scouts WILL
CohsToCK, WILD BILL, BUFFALO BILL, DIR
CARyER and BLOODY KNIFE GENERAL
CRoQK's CAMPAIGN against the APACHEs Mas
sacre OF j ndge McComas and Wife and capture
OF HE Son. A GRAND BOOK FOR
AGENTS TO make money with
over 3 - large octave pages and IS full page
engFavihss: ExpeBsiyely bound Circulars
and terms tree. Act qnick and send 10 cents
Ter outfit, stamps taken. Address,
sun Publishing co
2i0 and 2l2 Pine Street. st. Louis No
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
smith, Of the Intet-S State, intimates

SMITH, Of the Intet-S State, intimates
eloquently that men and parties may
change, principles never. What,
Smith, saeseri Where are your red
hot prohibition principles Of year
ago? Where are your green-back
principles, your anti-monopoly prin-
ciples, your unneasured denunciations
of "the two old parties ?" Oh, no
Smith is as unalterable as the Modes
and Pereians. His principles never
change. Bah for Smith and princi-
Dleat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
.uNEQUALED."
Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonic il
an Incompatible Remedy.

1--WE have used MARsH's GOLDEN
BLOOD & LIVER Tonic In our family
with excellent results. For Blood and
Liver complaints it is unequaled."-
Henry l.. Moore, LaCross Wis.
''MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD Il LIVER
Tonic is an incompatible remedy for
purifying the Blood and regulating the
Liver. have used it myself and re-
commended 1t to others with unvary-
ing success"-[James H. Walker,
Kansas City Mo.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAM for the
Throat and Lungs, and GOLDEN
BLOOD e. LIVER Tonic, have cured
my wife of incipient consumption.
They are the best medicines in the
world."-[J. #. Fowler, Davenport,
Iowa.
MARSH's GOLDEN BLOOD Il LIVER
Tonic and MARSH's GOLDEN BAL
SAM, are for sale by Scott & Son, drug
gists, lola. Large bottles SO cents and
81,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
ALLES COUNTY KANSAS sept. 10th ieS3 (
NOTICE is hereby given that the ID, ard Of
~ County, Commssioners.of said county will
meet at the regular session In October next for
a. soon thereafter az may be pecessary) appro-
1iSD or as much thereof may be neces sary
LOT the purpose of erecting bridge across Coal
creek, In Humboldt township. by order of the
Board Of County Commissioners
T. s. sTevER, County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN Soft
you are feeling bad, take DR.. Jackson's
Root and Herb Cordial. 1t will invig-
crate, strengthen, vitalize and enrich
your blood and give you new life.
Sold by GoOdhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

Collins Ague Cure not only break
the chiils and fever at once, but it re-
moves the morbid bilious secretions,
thoroughly cleanses thesystem and per-
manently cures the disease. 1t is the
grandest anti-billious remedy and Liv-
er Regulator in the whole field of med
icine. Price so cents; every bottle
warranted. Sold by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

THE advance report of the Utah
Commission says that 5000 persons
have been DISTINGUISHED during the
past year under the operation of the
Elmundsj law
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

The Chicago Inter Ocean thinks
that the Ohio Democrats will appreci-
ate the size OF the Java earthq uake
about the 9th of October.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

ALL THE MONEY i'm the world is ofno
value to you unless you have health
and strength. DR.. Jackson's famous
Root and Herb Cordial will make you
healthy strong and vigorous, vitalize,
purify and enrich your blood. Sold by
GoOdh ne & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

WE hear some pretty vigorous init
nations from some of our county
Democratic friends that those resolu-
tions are little too much for them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

NEW YORK Tribune: The Demo-
cratic State Committee to John KEEL
ley: "You needn't shoot; Wen come
down.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

BY the Neosho and Wilson county
papers We see that J. w. Sutherland
accepts the situation like man and a
Republican, and works for Stillwell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

WHAT with the aequittal:of the Star
Route thieves and Frank James, the
jury system is receiving some hard
knocks,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

4 WAR between France and China
seems to be one of the inevitables OF
the near future.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
All the ages are inclusive

society has gani
Iowa
and III
DR. 6 HarAw
uAGENTs WAITED EVERY COUNTY. Address.
DR.. II. O. HARRIS, Special Agent.
WyandOtte,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

The hest smoking tobacco is "Little
JOKER"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

JOSEPH LAWITZKA-Does fine
painting, decorative paper hanging,
granting, kalsomining and white
washing, at reasonable prices.
WAN TED-A good farm to rent.
Possession wanted this fall. Good ref
erences given. Apply at this Office.
Ladies approve of your smoking
Little Jokern
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14


bel ofeachy YEAR.
heda
based the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
Business llotires.

Business notices will he inserted in this col
umn for five cents per line, each insertion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
Allan Ceater Chips.

Nead's threshtng machine is in our midst
hamMing joyful tune over the boubtiful
yield.
Ramsey's peach crop is large, great many
are there purchasing for future use.
Mrs. Ramsey's mother. from Illinois arrived
her. to-day to spend the winter. They have
not met before for ten years.
Mrs E. II. Toby has relatives from Connec-
ticut and New York visiting her.
Demp's and Jackson's fax threshei fourteen
bushels per acre.
Mrs. ID Thompson stats for Indiana on a
visit in few days.
here will be preaching here next Sunday
church of Emporia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
BY REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Neosho Valley Notes.


Those of onr farmers who desire to SOW wheat
are anxiously awaiting good rain.
A school meeting will be held next Thursday
for the purpose CT making further arrange
ments to build q new school house.
Mary Purdom went with her mother to llli-
nois last week.
Jack Castator has returned from Harvey
county, where he has been at work for about
two months,
After spending two or three months In the
western part of the state Charley Leck has
returned,
George Boiic came over from Missouri last
week and IL trying to rent farm here.
VIM Hawkins was confued Co his bel several
days last week and his wife Is sick this week
Mary kahie has teen dangerously sick with
typhoid FEVER, but she lie some better at present.
Mr.. keieo Is moving his saw mill about or
10 miles below Chanute. VALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

Z. A. BARRIER, Chairman.
III. A. PERKINS, Secretary.
, 1883-01-27
Mining in Grant County.

The Grant County Nslr' Contains re-
view o: the mining interests in that county
during the past Jesr. 1t shows that while
the bonarzl Gays s.e over, when placer
mining paid great profits for labor, there
Is yet money tn be made working piacers,
and quartz VEINS offer Inducements for
beng worked largely Whenever the con-
struction of railroads shall make trans
p 'riation possible at reasonable rates.
The hs,rs enumera:es different creeks
on which 40 men are at work mining for
gold. During the yeac So quartz veins
have been located aGd recorded. Anum-
Der Of them have been prospected with
arastrls sufficient ia show that under IA
vorabIe conditions they can he worked to
advantage. In the future the mining dis
;ricts of the Blue Mountains wIll lie oper-
ated with large cap!ral, aud will be made
to aid greatly 10 the worlds cash IN hand.
Quar- : veins that contain gold and silver
IN paving quantities. abound, hot only on
TIE waters Of John Day river, 20 the west.
but ou all aa-os that feed Snake river on
the cast. Time and building of rallr, ads
VIII develop great richness in Grant coun-
II, ana Ia al. nihgr districts that surround
tLa' IN nuia.n rang.
, 1883-01-27
= Disrnantied State.
IFrom the st. Louis Republican,

TFrom the ST. Louis Republican.
What Is to lie done with the State of
Nrvail is becoming Question oi some
,n-eres; 10 the remnant of rs population.
I, Is admitted that the ha.tpm has fallen
cat If ths Coms,cca lode, and as the
Comstock lode was 10 all practical intents
ana purposes, Nevada, there is not much
lett Of the latter bat the empty shell,
from ahch the kernel has been taken.
Nevada WAS the golden youth of the
Union when it was admitted the mines,
which constituted almost Us only wealth.
were supposed 10 he inexhaustible, and
the white and yellow bricks they yielded
hai aa effect OF, tne money markets that
was fit throughout the world The
STATE gas or.aE!zed on.a magnificent bas-
j.. Tie Governor salary was $1,000 ;
tha lieutenant Governors $1,000 with
81 800 edd.tio.al a. SAFE Librarian the
three Judges Of the Supreme Court re-
caivea $. .OGO each. aud the other State
officers and the members of the Legisla-
ture wsfe provided for with similar mum
ifca-c. These salaries wers thought
proper enough IN the States golden age.
Hu. tie $500, eco coo taken from the
C,msteek iode has exhausted that won
4 .,ful j post at treasure aud le.; Nevaha
4. ar,-srly Sta'e Il. miili"nates have
a.d I, S,a Francisco AID New York TO
,ae,i :assr wal, n. The wives Of some
: them have taken their share Of !; and
.,aue +, Ptrls, where they are nvinz 10 an
cpu!e,ce p cul..riy their osn. The en-
.er.ris;n. miring classes nave gone L"
Ariz IA Ia pursue the quest Of gold IN
tina: moro promising territory. Virginia
City. the capital, has los; its splend'r and
pl.rr. Ike Tyre and Sidon, and the IN
F,f,i.au,s of the State who are lett are De-
,.io.iua to wonder bow ,hey are TO main
.,;o = government with such brilliant
cu. Iir ont of their scanty gu'eh scratch
I;n,s and the Little crops they rass in the
rsIIeys There is talk Of cslling oonsfi-
,n,ioaaI convention TO rei"ee Official sal!
0rrss ~ a more modest level. and 1t Is
even Suggested that !. may be neoesses-
s,ry :. Allow the State Government to
,.,.s ,aaY Yet Nevada become Territory,
or Use divide it up among California,
Utah and AIEoaa.
, 1883-01-27

youth OF cations into the barracks, these
stage managers of history have had TO
admit public opinion to their councils.
When modern armies are drilled by mill
ions. they think by millions, and will
have voice and opinion in the matter
before they are led 10 death and wounds;
there are no countries nov where govern
Inent could lead 1t. countless battalIlops
to war as did Xerxes or Napoleon, with
single order OF the day, except it be
Russia, and even there the late Car
rather followed his military than led
them. This check the necessity for en-
bsting national approvsl-exists, and
also the enormous cJstlinsss Of modern
war, both during the struggle and when
the fine or indemnify has TO be paid,
which the exsmeple of TIE last two great
canTaigns has tended to establish. "Tne
MiliiaTGs are remembered by many rash
frenchman who has perhaps forgotten
Sedan and Gravsloste. ana Turkey is
pawned to Russia, il only the duplicate
could he cashed or presented. Briefly
tie sc4le and expense of modern warfare
are 50 f:igh;iGl ,ha. none dread conflicts
more than those Who can precipita;e
them, to say nothing OF the extremely
doubtful! issue Of all campaigns. Long
ago Thucydides wrote that ''in war affairs
go unexpectedly more than in any other
human bnsiness, ner has any age Illus
trateG this better than our own. States
m ,nship abdicates when the soldier draws
his sword, aud after all is done, and the
earth Is Redeemed with ignorant and in
noctnt blood, what issue vas ever yet
arrived at that reason and justice could
not have reached I These are considera-
tons, however, which pass from the po-
litieai 20 the moral sphere, and which
have As litils wa;ght, No. doubt, at Christ
mas time as AT any other season.
, 1883-01-27

.E@aa -v- REGULAR CORRESPONDENT }
LoNroy. Dee. -, ioa2-
Ia.".a ,.a distant 'aonarre G. 'uiS "''e
Is. r.l Il and Jar h'ne sky - seen a-a'a
...- ..e.... Ear &c. there a'e ? .i''il '''S
--a ''r5s-.s t'at' al. "'l' rs 70 t''e-
'.'- dep Tt'e eve"'S. = '.'' '7 '''i' Is
honest rr5...- l"a ID l. the very cA'aPsS'
a.s - Ir nheev. TIE Gauss Fl "'F,
.a She gaH- So have a.Nay' wen uS, ano
aHrne present shal' afray "f a''s I've"
- .--H.s, each 3D.: Wa''h ''H'a'n n germ
.- s'~..s.. l, . ""t - he prtTeh1e"' ''F
rraai.-. hat ;H- Brrl'n I.eSiy ali more
s4i" adjourn tie Eastern question, WHICH
-ri5-''7 rendered 'a'''nln- a-a'" y
Eoi he s5eat poF1Is. = 's''.a ana ne
i''.Sia peninsula ave magazines oi !''>s
powder, needing hnt q spark 20 o''" con
c.-t u the Iour HiHds. Disturbances
insight aT'se - C'astaniin'Fie ~hici
Teut bring St! the political to-the sack
mans brd asain, eager to BE- IN at the
, 1883-01-27


The DRIVING PARK.-Th- bparl of trus-
tees OF the Walla Walla Agricultural Society
are endeavo:ilg to purchase the Driving
Park, snd 10 that end Mr.. VIM. Hardness is
collecting sui Inscriptions. The price is Sl0,-
600, to be taken in 50 shares Of 500 each.
Over twenty Of our citizens have already
subscribed, and there is no doabt but that
It VIII be an easy matter to obtain the re-
mainder. As al investment alone the prop
erty is well worth double the money for
building purposes, but as the property Of the
Agricultural Society it will b. of great benz
eHt not only 10 the city but to all the sur
rounding country. 1t is situated conven-
iently near the city and consist, of frac-
ton over 56 acres. making the price per acre
less than $50. II is the best move tha. has
been made for years past and with business
like management can be made TO pay well.
The grounds will not be devoted to horse
racing entirely but for many other purposes.
The following named gentlemen have already
subscribed 10 the stock: +. ]. Williams,
Wm. Glassford. Jesse Drumhell-r. W. T.
Ar5ery, Robt. Kennedy. Mit Aldrich. DR..
Mauzey. Sam Johnson, Chas- Lse. II. G.
Is,acs, J. C. Isaacs. II. Ward, J. Foster. +.
J. Parker. Alex. Cameron. Geo. Evans. Hat
Crimson, T. T. Bcrgess, THIS. Qlinn-
, 1883-01-27

PUGET SoUxp Saw MILLS The capacity
OF the steam saw mills on Puget Sound Is
I,306, co feet daily Since tie establish.
nent of the first saw mill about J. SOC. .000, :
600 fee. of lumter have heen cut. Yet the
forest is apparently in its virgin condition,
excepting for . short distance from the
banks of streams and estuaries A moder.
ate estimate places the available lumber at
the modest sum Of l60, 0o0, 000. 600 feet.
Yellow Iir is frequently fourd growing 80
feet high; white cedar 100 feet. with girth
so feet; sngar pine yields SIX to eight thous-
and feet per tree II man wants to learn
all about our hne forests and wonderful ca
pabiItie.. lust let him get Lost in them, and
his experience viii be complete
, 1883-01-27

DIsPATcHEs.-to the past few days our
readers have noticed ii It the STATESMAN is
again receiving tell graphic dispatches, which
are printed here day ahead Of the Orego-
,.idR. We hsve made arrangements with
ths. Fap-r by which special dispatches Of An
impoi taht nature VIII tie transmitted TO us
inned a-"iy. aud trust that our citizens will
apfEeciate the same by pa-r,nizing this paper
al IN the:r power. Dispatches cost money.
AMI It IS no use taking aboa: newspaper
en;erTr.se unless the eifor of the proprietor
are sec, u.!e.i ly the people. The circulation
Of the STATESMAN, bo.h d=,ly and weekly,
for :. loas tine past has beel. larger than any
paper IN tn interior, a=a tins In the face OF
the fact that more than score of others
have been started since the present pTcprie-
tor entered the journalistic list in 1879
Besides receiving sp,ci Is "a their agent, We
alone are entitled 10 copy Of all The up
country news dispatches in course of trans
mission to the Orego4iaR and CALIFORNIA;
Associated Press As the county grows the
STITEsMAN Will grow with II. and none need
be told that IN the future. Il, in the past, il
all always take the lead.
, 1883-01-27
Chief Engineer ". ". f. d.

SINGULAs CoIScIDENCE-Tne tire that
damaged the STATESMAN oih,e o;cGrred
Dec. oath. 1873 On that morning The ther-
mome;er marked l2- below zero, and yester-
day morning the same thermometer. as We
are informed by l. Straight. marked the
same, and the barometer was 2-l00
higher yesterday morning than it was at the
former fire when il rose to 1s-l0 above the
normal figure - on both oeeasiors the
fremen worked encAsei in ice caused By th-
water from the hose freezing IS 1t fell ups;
them. The STATESMAN Office owes th.m,
one and all, sn immense debt Of graii:ude.
, 1883-01-27

The Wall, WAlla STATESMAN has great
f.;th that sometime the Sound VII be the
treat pert for the producers OF the inter
ior. The grain and products or the coun-
,ry East Of the Cascades Sil be bought by
exporters and shipped wherever they can
sbio the cheapest 1hati IS the case now,
Exp,rters are working for proht, and are
no, interested in the success OF towns
II gorernm,nt improsss the entrance to
the Columbia $, that il can admit COM
nerea safely. as vii no doubt be done'
.nd If The rirer be slsaped OF bars, IS
uill ais, be done, then eosnneree VIII fnd
ITS way to Portland and SHIPS VIII load
there We venture to believe that S.iiA
Wal. xhea, viii come IA Portland for
many a year to come sstte Far
.,er -