davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
Ihe amer fsIanas.

Maui reioicelh in oopious rains.
Iiilo district says il needs more bridges.
The comet Of 1912 is quite plainly seen al
IIilo.
The Waimea (KaaaD bridge is said sill ic
lack its approaches
On the s4ih nlIimo, lilo wrote "ililo's
having one Of its old-lashioned rainialls again.
Kahanaumaikai, supposed to be the Oldest
native on the islands, died in IIiIo on the 18th
ui,imo.
A submarine eruption IS reported some
twenty miles on Aqua Point, Hawaii. Til,
eruption was followed BY violent hurricane.
"Iflhe 'afef-glow is as beautiful 10 look
at at other places as i Is a, Hiio every one
who sses il enjoys a rare treat" writes eo,-
respondent.
tlam iops lsaa egas. ~. .ad plant
h. shsrhsfd. 81 ils shepherd ,sinl
Anq hsiilep s.ae ~ says ihe hnl,
o. h9'sf', gain ~ u Acs ia.s
There weFs three earthquakes III, a,
waimea, Hawaii one Saturday, January aAh.
70 AMI again Tuesday aand' 4ios AM;
again wednesday zjrd, AZ z.io AMI and a
seg heavy rain and issAhsi on Wednesday
s3rd.
a lahaina correspondent wrles; "1her'
were shges cases u liquor receised here 10 J.
c. kl'k~ood's name. lie doesat know from
where Il came. lie thinks hon Honolulu,
hul when :. II iiayseldea IKikahal arrived
the cases Of liquor were his These cases o.
liquor are cor the TICKET Of Kia Nahae,elua,
Hsmaiopi SOD ADO.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
PASSENGERS


From Kauai, per James Makee, January 16-Dr
SAKE, 4 Born and wife.
From Kahulpi. per kilaura Iiou, January as Kay
Hebron iF Lane and family, W Morton w Wennsr,
4 ,iarenbcrg, ] Roberss, II Baldwin, Miss Ritson,
n Alexander, j "A 'aly.
Finia Kauai per iwalAni. January NV L Brede,
Mrs G u RowclL Geo irvine
From wmiwAri P9sls, per klnau, January fo-~c
Along, Calt Bclknap W Graz, ~ y Ioltr, a A Spcn
GER } Cooper, q " WiilfsnI, h T. Hastings, " q
smith. II Corgwsli, Il Make, A Koch, Mr.
LOrngs, "A Fargo, sirs and ai sea Drochgenveriek.
y ~ Haysilden, w y Hofuer, JKirk~ood Akong.
Prom Maui and Hawar, per Palmer, January az
W II Bailey, Bailey, G Neneckc, Mr.. T. Lee aai
chii, T. " Fuller, u AcaerHan.
from San PIaneisco per lealandia, January as
" shaw, Ms Davis and son. @ Euging, x
Aieyrgs, MN Dixxand daughter, iitic, ] 4
q. ,Arin. Cosl~X Mood, b MeCsaih, John Lind.
sy,p Hga. q Fsnlon, ] Ripfian.
From Alaui ana Hawai-, pr LlAelike, January 81
Coleman, llama
Prom namalua, =, { X Bishop, January Io--
John ilnnlon. ~ 4 Do,a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
fMpnR

From Newcastle, Nsw, per nste fsle, January %
Wilder NCo. & 10 tons coal
From san Ffsrsisao, Per Lcaiaadia, January u
IRWIN Go, box clips Han s Son, q nst-uments,
20 IS hardware, "a Is hardware GW Maeafianc &
Go, g almanacs srcsovich Gray & Co. e4o phps
groceries, provisions, aud fruits LYMAN Bros 5 rEus
merchandise and Inv ga1ts His ~ " VI Glhs5n I
rlss dtcoatinns. Naetiell CO. pkes cotton goods
,chacfet Co. 6 ctaned euods Mariafanc \ 90.
ph printed matter fhco u y yi,a 4 Go, ea fancy
iooi', g plut matter \ S Jieshom $50 M ~
try goods g MichieN 70 a dry goods len 4
Rohinmn s IS hardware AND hfN hes Levers q
Cooke, cs paper Chinese hrms So pkHs ner,ban.
ll.- anI nLn. 10 NAnana ID in..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

~ South Sens, rer llssard, January lf--t7 bags
hags sugar 1870 ns value ffaa
lor san Franciscu, pcf ilcspcfan, January lt-s6to
pkgs sugar, osi,sss hi ! ptgs cldee r., No. :
tsI,ia&os.
For san tanciico, per lane 4 faihenbcrg, January
% '3s t9gs sugar 5i,oss ns itsl bags rice 81 100
Us tos hris mnlascs, a,os1 gls lfs bnchs bsna.
mas f9,i1a.51.
For Snn fauc 60, pcr Alamyda. February . 1s,tyo
an hnchs hlnnn.s is bxs hetsl leaves 5,s bndts
hides, 81, SIS hs value, domestic produce sgos t,g
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

2ealandia 81 s. Weber, for Sydney. ...... Jan 90
-.lauea Hou, Sears, fer Kahuui ....,.,. i" %
Ehukai, sch for War,lua. ...... " 2e
IA Moi, sch for Laupahoehoc. " as
iwalani, sim, Cameron for Kauai ............ " 20
Ninau, sin, King, tor lilo and way ports. 40
Lehua stm, Lorenseni for Aioloka and Hama. 40
lokolii, sun, McGregor, for Koolau. ......... 40
Waleie, sch, for Maliko.. 40
Jane a. klinburg, Am bktne, Goodman, for
san Francisco ................... :" 10
Kelauluohi, sch, for Hanale.. ......... " 40
iialeakaa, sch, FOR Pepeekeo. .,.............. 90
Neitie Merritt sch, Brownel, for Lahaina. 40
Hazard, HR hgue for lalnt. .............. g AZ
Hcspsran, An b2tne Winding, for san Fran.
cisco. ,.,...,.......... g 3,
Aameda, Am SIM, Mo-se, Tor San Francisco. Feb.
Planter, stn, Bates, for Alaaaea, kona and
c. K. Bishop, ssm, Davis, for Hanakua 80.
James Aiakee, SIN, Cameron, for Kauai.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

II. R1fnnvscuxFiDEr. Secretary.
SHIPPING.
Arrlvals.
ReIs IL. lrll X. fram Newca.lls. Nsw. yin

Belle Isle, Dri, bk, from Newcastle, NSw via
Mah2soaa .................. ........ Ian. %
ianss ~ tkee, stm Freeman. from kauai...... 20
kilau. sim, king, from Hilo................., 76
VALIANT, sim, Cameron, from Kauai .......... 6 u
Marion, SCH from kusuinaeie AZ
Lel!na, stm lorenz-n, from lana and Molokl " y
ialc .. a, SCH sTanc. from Pepeekeo........ "a ~
Lsaaatai rNss, Mebber, from san Francisco Z" al
eet;ic Aioifii sch, Eroeue, from Lahaina.... " IS
Gen. Siegel, "a. IRON Kuolau ............... +" IS
ses3rlupiil, s-i. 'rsni llanaei. 20
Planter, sun, Bucs Com kona, kau and
Maalaea. 800. ..... .. " 20
Z. r. Bishop, stm Davis. from Hanaiua -. " 30
nawalnui, ich, from >oolta.. .,...........,.. 80
Nainslu, Sch rom hol1a ............. ....,. " 30
lkclse, SIN, from Fiilo and way ports ,..... " 80
Aokoli, stni, McGreGor. from koolau. ...... " 20
Cateriua, sch, from Hanalei Feb. /
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
SATURDAY PRESS

Pubieatior sfire is eKsshuu,sru stree. Ed
torial room a rs Fort tfcct
Subscriber and Advertisers Vill plesse address
THoS C riR1M. Publisher asd Proprietor.
An ,itcr t,r the Saturday Press shorii De-
ai'rs7, 20 ibs SATURDAY PRESS.
Noses Of aes events o. interest Trans iTirx or
the ether .iisl , away Ne 81 ,aSiuily &c. ..vcd
far ruhieaiioH. ecuesponl.e 10 requested 60
argrnd ttyi- 'r,r usa,rs o. Ell .1umrn'-at us.
nos co. pull. rec. ratiIy. hti as s. .Hsrlf. re-
the. the gt .cUnr in fol Esith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

Oahu college Trustees have voted that here
AFTER all who wish 10 come into the college
OF the preparatory school mast FIRST make APP
plleaiion 70 the educational committee and
that committee is Instructed to require OF
every apPliean, certificate Of vaccination,
and Of freedom from Infectious disease. from
some physician. II any pupil IS hereafter
thought % be unfit physically 70, coDrnued
connersion with ihs school, some physician
,hall be requested 10 make examination and
give his written opinion in accordance with the
ohssNat.pns made.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
p EMovAL NOTICE.

The sAtu 1DAY rRLs5 PRINTING orr cF
hts mqysd mo ~ >er Qu11su " the CAMPBELL
BLOCK and \ pssp@ssd 70 attend 3, III ofdsu ~ish
b<sr kssisActios than bsf~t<{ogs. through lss ~
proved f.eiisss nd steam po~es.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

An old, scene was enacted On the Hawaiian
Hoe grounds on Thursday night during the
band ooncer. Onc Of ne band.b4ya, bsing
slightly under The iniuenc, Of something
Piaysd bady. he was rsPdmanaea. asl re-.
minded 81 his obligations 70 ihe government.
To eancel these obligations be Immediately
anafeaed himself, and returned Bis govern.
@ani aai'sn 70 his superior, leaving The
sf9lais b a nude condition.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
RerctPs mud Expenditures Of NE rinanc,
Department Ior ne Quarter ondfap
Hseeubep ~ TSSy
]. NJ kAfrNA,
Minister Of Fins

Ncw SiIyr, Itaif J6l,,' 50 1870
j. NJ. kAfrNA,
Minister Of Finance.
A report of which this is a translation ap.
help wondering whether the government was
afraid to put it in plain English. The amounts
expended in the variou, departments may, Of
course, be segregated by experts in any inves.
tigating committee which may be appointed by
the legislature.
The kinau was unable to take freight at
lIilo during her trip OF last week. Her
passengers were taken up at Waiakca.
The full staff OF the new bank have not yet
been secured.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

IhIes aales spoass v-re seen as Thursday
afternoon about mile and haf OF Inc
hAfbor Il ~as raining heavily towards
waianae a. the time bat was qulis elcas ia
to@n.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

Mi. cpnn vil preach IN Fosta.eci
church, aaehy. a. The aseal ho,sr Ths
evening ssnise viii parake no,e of rel,
VA character, and coagres iilon.d singing win
BE- inside ssgy pioninent "fae r.eauues q
SIN Win Nc Alr. Cuaant theme a sermon
ePsstiii, 90 yoang people.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
Eos RENT.

Tbs BALANCE q The LEASE u sk~ BUILD
INC, No kaahninsne street. lately occupied " w
shtvsp>s fss>s psinsiss oa'<s, ksviaG = .ia1ks
5ssas sfIksAG's
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
ID kMovAL NOTICE.

THoS. c. TIRUM has re.estahli,b,d his MER
GA " STREET STA tiONERv AN MINIS
AGENCY in the CAMPBELL OK.
News Patrons ani 5iscre.. WI plrtse's d -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02
Leap Year ETIQUETTE.

The fnll staff OF the new bank have not ye,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

The Gazette has compiled the following
list Government candidates are marked &C..
IndependenLs, ID
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-02

slrpFei'ion q liehli Tie pfsss mll-
zled Scholastic tyranny The 81. Aibans
Dsily has been AT upoa such ~efs The
,rafsiiag h-adsins> u a ringing article ia an
mp sblishcd nalnber Of 7oa moriband psh-
heaiion issued b, the pupi,s u Mr Atkinson,
aehool r~as az illustrated sAec'. the 81.
A'bAns Daily tribe ,arcas,ical silhal. and
hal all ca Bias indiseretion ia iia satire
is'. y one day il spoke Unexpectedly
% ,hs ies nea, than gauds no.en 81 Two
among the Iapiis And then The
b'a~ 'f'L " No noTs paper ,hundered the
p~iAgosie hat. One soodes il tie casually
good naisIed Mr.. Atkinson iosgos he was
himself an editor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
People Of the Ohio valley may poysi-

People OF the Ohio valley may posi-
bly, be consoled by statements that 9th
ers have suffered greater calamities
from foods. They are reminded that
over one hundred thousand lives were
lost by one food in Holland and that
whole provinces have been washed away.
The food on the Rhine two years ago was
more appalling than that on the Ohio
Of this year. That on the Thesis at
Szegedin in Hungary q few years since
eswas far more awful in the loss of life.
aYghS river Pc in the north of Italy has
Visited destruction on the people of that
country from time immemorial, though
leyees to the height of thirty feet have
been onstructedto turn back the floods.
The great Hoang-Ho of China has in
Hicted more loss of life than all the
rivers of Europe and America combined,
and this despite the marvellous l%evees,
said to be a hundred feet high, raised
to held its waters. But it is a curious
fact that the valleys Of all these streams
are still densely populated; therefore it
may be presumed that the floods in the
Wiley Of the Ohio, though Of frequent
recurrence, will have no marked effect
in the future 50 far as density OF popu-
1AtiCn lis concerned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Foreign Combinations.

One Of the most influential members of the
house committee on foreign a.fairs says in re-
gard to the Lasker matter:
We shall AVE to wait, at all events, until the
official resolution reaches us from Bismarck
Then we shall have 10 do something to maintain
the dignity of the country in a proper way, and
| think we can dot without much trouble: but
it is an unpleasant business. The resolution
ought never to have passed. 1t was a
blunder on our part, and We shall have
to make the best, of it and preserve our dignity.
Nevertheless, the reply OF Bismarck is the sever
est snnb this nation has leeoi.ed for many a
day. Read between the lines, aad you Will see
that there is all through it contemp Tor our gov
eminent. 1t was undoubtedly Intended AZ a..
Insult, 1t is couched, TO be auie, in diplomatic
phrase; but it cuts TO the bose. Its the taunt,
too of a maj who has an army of itt,ttSt men
behind him, and n navy in a very much bettsI
condition than our own. Aud this is not the
only mattec that we are III trouble about. We
seem to have diplomatic complications in ali
quarters. Thu Hewitt West incident is not az
greeablc matter, and we can not tell whetlle
hat has ended yet; and as for Sonth America,
our diplomacy in that quarter has left a great
deal to be desired, and the Uaited States is not
in a very good condition, SO fan Us war-like ap-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

Ers.t.E
Thesmining sensation of the winter is
the discovery of gold in the Cmur d
AIeie mountains, lying south of the
great detonr made by the Northern
Pacific railroad to pass around the Bit
ter Root range. The nearest station to
reach the diggings is Rathdrum in,
Idaho. Ratl1drum is 1900 miles from!
st. Paul and the last station before
reaching Washington territory. The
GGnrsd' Alene country is SO called from
the beautiful lake to which the early
French travellers gave this pretty name.
The mining center is Eagle City, about
10 miles from the railroad, the nearest
point Of which has been plotted for q
new station ard town called Belknap.
Hundreds Of miners have already
reached Eagle City and are camping
ont in the woods with the snow six or
sight feet deep. There will probably
8 great deal Of suffering in the new.
mining camps md bitter disappoint-
ments, but if reports can be credited
here iis much gold there. A few may,
el1e fortunate and become greatly N
gtiiched, hut the masses can hardly do
much better than i they had remained
y home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

Many cities and towns of Connecticut
voted money and bonds to aid in build.
ing Of railroads and they are now heav-
ilytaxed to meet. their obligations, and
are seeking to escape from their burdens.
IA bill was introduced in the legislature
to devote one-quarter of the amount re-
ceiyed by the state from taxes on rail
roads to paying off the bonds of towns
md cities. The amount of taxes re.
gceivedfby the state from railroads for
the year 1888 was 1888 900. If one
quarter of this was devoted to paying
Of town bonds, it would only amount to
M 900 . year, which would not go very
sfar5 toward relieving the towns. 1t is
probable that the towns which have put
themselves in this bad fix will have to
find some other way ont oftheir difficult
ties. Not one of the towns voting the
bonds will admit that the slightest ben
eft has been derived from the roads, or
that the bonus vas really necessary to
obtain the roads.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Rinc Firai In 81 par1

On the afternoon of the 2ith inst fire was dis
covered in the huge storage building o. Griggs
d Foster, on lower Third street, st. Pau. Tho
building with its contents, which were wholly
consumed, was n four-story and basement
structure, 200 feet frontage on Third street
and eighty feet frontage on each Broadway
aud Pine streets. 1t was of pine, and was
sheetea over with iron, making it u so-called
ironclad. 1t was built two years ago, and
valued at $4,000.
The occupants of the west half of the build.
ing We're the Mast, Buford and Burwell com
paay, dealers in agricultural implements,
sleighs and bugSies. They had in the bnildin2
q stock valued at about $4,000, of which $50
WU belonged to them and sl5,00o was shipped
to them on commission. The basement of the
east half of the building was used as a storage
room by Glidden, Griggs q Co, who had il,
filled with groceries valued at about s235, 900.
The first floor was occupied by Brand Go,
stove dealers of Milwaukee, as a branch ware
house, and their stock is roughly stimated as
valued at between $1,000 and
$4,000. The manager of the st. Paul branch,
J. W. Goldschmidt, also used a part ofthe Noor
for his rooms, and he had about 81, Forth
OF furniture in them. The second third
floors were used by the st. Paul Arvester
Works rs offices and storage rooms. Their
stock consisted of a personal property, Irvine
and machinery and some storage goods, all val.
ned at about $1,000. The aggregate loss is es-
tmated at $i34, 600 and the insurance S1O7, COO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

r.1sG ~ =
Much has been written about the sup
posed danger Of petroleum giving out
and the effect of such a misfortune. But
the evil day is evidently afar off. The
wells in this country give nosigns of be-
coming exhausted, and abroad it is said
that the fluid was never SO plenty. Rus
sian petroleum, whose production has
risen from 80, 900 900 gallons in 1876 to
100000 900 gallons in 1882. The sup
ply is practically inexhaustible. Spout
mi wells are found over vast area, and
water communication exists from the
Caspian to the Mediterranean. These
are facts often forgotten, but they are
facts all the same, working their will
on theories of oil prices.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
The Duluth Land District.

The secretary of the interior recently refused
to review the case of Charlemagne Tower from
the Duluth land district. The secretary holds:
First-The land department is prohibited by
law from issuing to the prc-emptor a patent on
his void entry. Such an entry may be can
celed.
~Second-The clause in the presumption law
protecting bona tide purchasers refers to pur-
chasers prior to the pre-emptor's entry, and moi
to purchasers after the entry.
Third-As the land department transfers
the title to a person acquiring equity against
the United States by a bonn iide settlement,
and since the fraudulent settler acquires no
grantee by q conveyance, the land department
cannot issue a patent to such grantee. Any
rights he may have under the statute must be
asserted in the courts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Dakota to be Divided and the Southern
Half Admitted as e State.

The senate committee on territories has
agreed to report a bill providing for the almis-
sion us a state, of that portion of DaAota, south
of the 10th parallel. The bill is similar in
many respects to the bill reportedby that COM
mittee at the last session of congress. 1t is in
most features like ordinary "enabling acts
and
Provides for organizing a state to be known
as Dakota from that part of the territory of
that name south of the 18th parallel, A con-
stitutional convention is to be held on the sec
ond Tuesday in December. Delegates to be
elected Nov. IA, next. This convention is to in
clude l2o delegates, the unusually large num-
Der being required TO represent the people of the
embryo state. Delegates areto be elected from
single districts. Usual grants of public land
for educational purposes are made aud a pro-
vision included requiring the new state to
assume debts incurred for erecting such pub
lie buildings as are located within its limits.
The bill leaves the northern part of the ter
rtory with a territorial organization, but its
name is not yet agreed upon. Penhina, North
Dakota, Maldan and other names have been
urged upon the committee, but no selection has
been made, and the committee is open to sug-
g"stions. Delegations at present in the city
have insisted ~strenuouslv on the name ofNorth
Dakota, but the committee, while approaching
the natural tenacity felt for the name, have
unanimously decided that it would not be .
good selection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
A South Carolina nutchery.

A special from Choraw, S. G. says: On Sat
urday of last week W. B. Cash, son of Col.
Cash, the noted duellist, came into town and
had some trouble with Marshal Richards, in
which the latter was terribly beaten. This
afternoon Cash again came to town and marched
up to Marshal Richards, who was sitting on a
box in front of a store, passing by him d few
PAGES Cash suddenly turned, and without a
word drew a revolver and fired three shots at
the marshal. Tho first shot passed through
the left lung of James Coward, an innocent by
stander. The second ball took effect in Rich.
ards left lung, and as he fell Cash fired again,
but missed his mark. Hethen ran to his horse,
Richards and Coward are mortally wounded.
The most intense excitement prevails, and
hundreds of men are in pursuit of Cash. II
caught he will undoubtedly be lynclled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07
Representative Hewitt vinaicatea.

In compliance with requests made by Repre-
sentative Hewitt On. W, and Representative
Belmont, of the house committee on foreign af-
fairs, have made public the letter addressed to
the former by the British minister, which was
submitted to the committee last Thursday. 1t
is as follows:
British Legation, Jan. IA, 1SS4-To Dear Mr..
Hewitt: In reply toyour note yesterday, ask
ing me whether i'll the course of the social visit
you were kind enough to pay me some days
ago, you said or did anything which could be
construed as an apology foryour ~actionin NOV
ing the resolution adopted in the ODonnell
case, l have only to say L did not regard what
You said to me in the light of apology for the
resolution, but an explanation of
the peculiar circumstances which
pr ompted it on your part, in the interest OF
the friendly relations which e.ist between the
two countries. This imp, cssion WAS moreover
strengthened by you allusion to the moderate
language, in your opinion, of the resolution
which you gave as a reason why you thought
the request for delay in the execution of ODon-
nel's sentence should be granted and by your
saying that other resolutions less considerate
In form bad been proposed to you, and, as YOU
We're informed, would have been offered if YOU
had not framed one SO satisfactory to both sides
of the house as net to meet with a single oh
lection which would have defeated it. l may
add l could not presume there was any evidence
from what you said of any want of sincerity on
your part in moving the resolution in question.
Believe me yours very truly.
T, SacyyuJE WEsr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-07

Arrangements are in progress to run
atrain from Chicago to Portland, Ore
gon, via the Northern Pacific railroad.
IN five days. The present time from st.
Paul TO Portland is four days. 1t is
expected that the pleasure travel over
this route will be very large this year.
Thousands ofpeople were deferred from
going over last fall owing to the late
ness Of the season before the road was
n full working order. Many will go
70 seek for locations in Oregon and in
the territory Of Washington, and many
others to see for themselves the wonders
that have been SO wildly described by
tourists.