davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-01

Times have have changed. Prices
must be reduced. and ! propose to
lead by offering to my former Gus
tom ers. and all transient friend
clean tubs and towels. with hot and
cold baths. at p: els. each.
JOHN CUHNA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-01
Political Announcements.

The price Of an ,naouncemcntin this column
is s., spot cash. No credit sii be given under
salv circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-01
lDrayi0S.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray
ing done on easy terms and q
shortest notice. jog CARPENrEk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-01

To Rent.
A house Of ten rooms, unfur-
nishcd. Inquire at this Office tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-01

Mr.. Alfred Liliepfeld will short
" retire from business in this city
and engage in business in San
Francisco.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
The Winter i'm California.

There are wagon loads of fresh or
anges and lemons for sale, on the street
corners. These, together with lines,
have just been plucked from the trees
in the citrus orchards OF California.
Two or three weeks hence Che markets
will be crowded with citrus fruits of
home production. just when the
grapes are disappearing, oranges, lem
ons and lines make their appearance in
the markets. We take no account of
the occasional cargoes which come from
Tahati, and which will appear in force
a little later in the season. Here and
there in the suburban towns and viii
lagos about the bay, one may see SOL
itary orange. tree loaded with fruit. In
some places half dozen orange and
lemon trees may be seen. These rath-
er tend to show the character of the
climate. They indicate that the citrus
family could not thrive where the mer-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
A IinkIe or BELLS.
BY JAMES wHIrcoMB Riley.


me hight Of the moon on the white OF the
And the answering twinkes along the
And our sleigh flashing by in the glamour
OF the 2 or Gus nights of tho long ago,
When the laugh Of her lips rang clear and
As ire iinkles of our horses shook out Of the
bells
And flung and tossed back
On our gittering track,
In . shower Of tremulous. murmuring
81 ese the ecboins. airy. MI lodious bellsl
o the mirth of the be lsf
And the worth Of the bellsi
Come tinkle again. in this dearth OF tho
This laughter and love that I lack. ycarnins
For the far-away sound of the bcllsI
Ali the bells. they were glad In that long
And the ,inkles they had. they have thrilled
have said: 1T is they and her songs and
face
Make summer for me in the wintriest placei"
And now--but sobbings and sad farewell q,
AS recr in the night, through the s.eeted
Hearing clanror and wrangle of bells.
And never tinkle againl
Tho snow Is aswoon. and the moon dead
And the frost Is wild in the air tonight
Yet still will / linper and listen and pray
Till the sound OF her voice shall come this
way,
With tinkle of bells.
And the p-l Ike troad
OF the hooves of the eRh.
And the murmur ng and swells
or TIE VOWS she sad.
And o, / shsll litten as madmen may,
But the tilk ing bells ring down this wayi-
Till again the gr, SD of my hand eniw nos
III tensioned loops OF the quivering lines,
Aud gain we ride in the wake of the pride
And strength of the coursers, side by SIDE;
with our faces smit'en again by the spray
or thu froth of our steeds es we gallop away
In hff light of the bells,
And the might of the bells,
And the infinite glee and delight OF the
bells.
"A they tink' Q and tinkle and tinke till they
Are heard through dawn where the mists
are rawn. ~
And we canier and gallop and dash away
Sheer into the Judgment DsyI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

The New York Journal is asked: IF
youth is engaged to a young lady
whose father 'shuflles of, what is the
youths place at the funeral?" This is
a somewhat difficult question 10 an
swer; but if the youth were to ''shuffie
OFF, there would be no trouble to de-
termine his position at the funeral. He
would fall in Immediately behind the
clergymcn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book, tells
how airy woman may become mother aOik-
ont sn6S,ing any pain sohaftvsy. 1t also
tells how to prevent and overcome morning
sick ness, swelled limbs, and all other evils
atteud ding pregnancy. Physicians highly
recommend it as the wife's true private COM
panion. Send two-cent stamp for full de-
scriptive circular, testimonials, and confden-
tial letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Pub, Baltimore,
Md.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
There 10 Nothing so Successful ~
Succesa.

The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinch.
the third year Of it's corporate existence. 1his
company furnishes a notable Instance of extra
ordinary success achieved in a short time by
enterprise, energy. fair dealing and good goods.
They have attained position In three years that
IL has taken other houses a quarter of a century
to reach, and they are now the leading paint
house Of Michigan and one of the foremost in
the country.-Detreit Commercial Dec. - Sc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

a. Ann ST., New York, N. Y, Post Office Box, 4sc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

Sufferer from Rheumatism, wiite for
Gree 4o-Page Pamphlet" on Rheuma.
tism to X. X. Helphestive, druggist,
Washington, ID. 9. Mention this paper.)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
GREEDY PENSION AGENTS.
SrekiuE TO Defraud Claim auta. Under IN.
New Fcc Law.

4 Washington dispatch SAYS: The In :
sa.iable greed which charac.erizes a.
good many claim agents and pension at
torneys Is likely to lead some of theta
into trouble in the near future. Among
the last acts OF Congress was the passage
of a law raising the legal fee Tor prosecu-
ting claim for pension or bounty land
from $40 to not more than So5, as might
lie agreed upon between the attorney
and his client, and approved by the
Commissioner of Pensions. As might
be expected some of The dishonest claim
agents have taken advantage of this law
to bleed their clients to the full limit
Circulars have been prepared and sent
out TO their clients and others entitled
to pensions, declaring that under the
new law the applicant for a pension or
bounty land is required to pay the at
torney S25. Blank contracts are sent
with the circulars for the applicant to
nil out, binding him to pay the sum
named, and care is taken not to intimate
that tie legal fee is only $40 and that
the agent can claim no higher sum un-
less by the voluntary consent of the ap-
plieant. Commissioner Dudley has
heard of these attempts to swindle ex-
soldiers and their relatives, and 1t is
understood that he proposes to make
things unpleasant for such attorneys as
bring cases before him under contracts
obtained by such fraudulent circulars.
In order to protect rs far as possible ap-
plicants for pensions the Commissioner
has prepared form of fee contract
which he will require all pension attor-
neys to use. This form, which has been
! approved by Secretary Teller. gives the
amount Of fee agreed upon and what par
OF 1t is charged by the agent for postage
and other expenses. The contract mus,
be signed by two witnesses aud is to be
! executed in duplicate without additional
cost to the claimant. Some of the claim
agents object strongly to making sepa
rate item for expenses but the Commits
si.ner ms lists that this must be give! Ii
!, order that he may know just what til.
agent is receiving from the client. II.
most distressing feature TO the Attorney
however, is the printing on the back o
the contract of copy of the statute
regulating the fees, together with ;
prominently displayed notice to claim
ants that the con ntract IS permissible III
DIR the law but not compulsory. It vii
be difficult under the forms prescsll''
by the Commissioner for claim agents &
defrand their clients withon. dc:ec.ip.
and exposure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

iouSc aAu tueu UoWI Uts ono lAe morse
sheds. No one could he seen. She,
halted moment under live oak t-se
!nst at the edge OF the garden The
evciiing was very calm and still, and tie
twilight shadows were deepening fast.
Was ii the rustling of the wind in the
boughs overhead that caught her ear?
She listened.
'@iiss, l am herein the tree"
words came III distinct whisper
from directly above her.
Then she went hurriedly to the house:
Tie three men were still sitting at tie
table aud Sacramento felt rather than
saw that one of them still regarded der
snsp:ciously as she came in. She did
not speak to them 1T all, bat went
directly through the Kitchen to her own
roo,s. and in moment more came out,
welt about her work i'll the kitchen and
took up pail, apparently to 60 to the
spri,iy for water.
'Te.. minutes Inter, standing in the
shAirw of the cottonwood, young Sem
ers heard step, and then Sacramento.
lea!ing Bueno all saddled and bridled,
appoar4d. He started forward.
Hush - she said: 'sthey may come
at any moment. Listen to what say.
Yons fe depends on it. You must ride
straight down tue trail for quarter of a
mil. hen, close by albig cottonwood,
just lie this. you Will atriko path to
! rhe IF. Baeno vii Row it, ooce you
get I'm III it. It will bring you, but
| hall a p,ie on. at corduroy road that
crosse; the swamp. The end of this cor
| duroy nas got out of order, and there are
| some logs laid. Lead Baeno across and
then lul the logs away. If yeu 90 th 4.
it will make trouble for those who fol-
low yen. Beyond the swamp is big
plain. Strike straight across it, having
the mon square on your rightAthe
poon viii be up by that time-and three
hours ciling will bring you to tn new
railroaG After that-God help you to
| get SAFE away
Sacramento paused and put ont her
hanl. "Cln you remember" she de-
mandid.
- cs,l. bnt can cver.forget-"
Never mind that Here, take this.
It i, a little money You will need j.
Now mount and ride slowly little
way, and then for your life.
The young man still had hold OF. hel
ha2I. The tears came into his eyes.
IT, next moment he was gone.
tle next morning Sacramento told
htr father the story and coazed hin
into forgiving her. And the following
afternoon man brought Bueno owe
from the railroad town, and then she
knew the fugitive was safe.
SIX weeks later a lawyer from Santa
r bara appeared with letter from
| Walter Somers He was with his friend.
in New York. He begged Sacramento
to accept, as a gift of gratitude, at leas
the mount IF the reward that had beer
Of red
And 50 it was that she went down t
San E.anc,sco to echoo: that winter al
ter a!!.-Dctroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
sacramento.


. "'' ~ '''' '-'i4e f'f 64fi--0"cfa
".''"''
% me Pifl hefseh 'h'nRhe as SN'
-'''l' l' Gown ''''de sifA3 al IL
'' ~ " ''i''!'-N71d Tree ana laZliS
tronpr4l her paI juto the w,ter
Y 1T oucGt to lave been nivcn TO q hov
fit was I. III name i, oiyc a. auvbndy
sAr sald u,ltc aIord "put II, NOR,
iov tlAn ,,rl nn yy,v
Ihia iact NJ, lded rather litter,
rs she locked m her brown. r0nol
llrG7 a5.d her har r. ankle and 'houq!,.
tin 'Io, IS wGrL" she had TO do,
And IL, wa. A9,d 70 ncfiovc Hat III
was tuc best KIND Of Gfc for = vo,,uo
pirl ike Sacramento. Here sic livca
alour for her r..tlrr vos down ~ III,
month hc,.rl...ca;.on iii day ri. Is,
9,u work shr M ,bIoel - do IA
ia c,r. .r'ti,r r,rl., f.ll n,nn ,,c. T.
u.e,,+ ,f..,, ~, .ho 90. on, ,,o,.,,
i.,,l,, r..i,, .,t,.,,e,,, =, ! A..
!, a,ito.,f E,,-nlf ebc Gam. ~ co,.t,c.
,i,,, ,L. ,pr. ,n., of H.. ,o;n;,o .,n..
m shove
Vet S,cr,ncntn h,l her dr,,m On.
th,t shn "sc,rcoIv d,,.l - o,vn y ~ !,
c .os,,.,
.ork
ono hnc" ,nat Gown AZ 'o.'lil1 DarDarf
and i'll the towns along the coast, and
lar, far away across wide stretches OF
continent t, the great East, there were
grlA who wed very different from er
hic, and FhS dreamed OF such lie
herself. /.
"Oh L could only go away from
here !" Ehe cred out, almost as one
cries out fo. help. If could only 60
down TO s,.n francisco and go to school
there DF single year. All, If had
$500
Suddenly there was a step-not
pan, put OF horse-on the bank be
ma her, amt then some one spoke.
one knew the Voice without looking M.
II was fctc l4nrraoee, fellow who
lived down on Hahreman's plantation
O'' "iN'iS, .io 'i'1ii. Aio 0ohlC-
times rode Ivy. lie had not heard her
last words at all; yet, strangely enough
his own words were "a repetition Of
them.
Five hul.dred dollars, Sac" said he;
$500 in gold Dye want ter earn it /?
Theirs yer chance" and he threw
down to her bit of paper crumplcd
into ball.
one picked 1t mp, and, slowly unfold
~ T. ran ner eyes over me contents.
S''V REWARD
me above amount Will be PAID for IN
'orma'ion lead'nG to the arrest, dead or
awe OF Waiter Somess. who has worked
l'f some fime past on Maxwells ranch.
So, 91Al'', : '@ou' = years oio ana
1n.,;a '''',' n,s',' i"'hee good
III ~ IN. ~" hn'' curry nar' n4ne eyes
bo MI q o. ,,," i,',,,. =, J" ''si iaS' seen
" '''' ''l F" p."'A sl''i'h nat, gray busi-
with raI tnns - n,ar,, .,ne. ;.I ln.l' "h' poo,s
name ~,
The name of ,ba co,r+r .ho.,r
s,rn.3 .. ~, ho.. 'i.'i M was
m,pto b,v;no cI,noo, ;.
,ooka5 y, ''A0'7 -
"uc.s loor .,.., -.
claimed pe., "a - la.+ n;el+ ~,
f5nr 4 NV. s - s. - .'s5 nlsh' WIN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

n K,
= o'0' -. ]N,i' ii''if ana e''s es' =
io 'i44 ei'r PAn,7, .oIh ana mua1S
''''' ~ |, u ~" T" U''' ., 'iie i'oof i'ss
= - ~ i'il'5oi am" ne reo TOPS q 'h'
80 49, - - --'''i'o % ~
va ''o = - ,''''''
7'i7 Hi'' ~ i''Nf''r, express "'H
- = i'e - S''s '.'' - que va "e
f'7'''haeu - ~ ''4h' u foaRh, y!
~ - II - .'lio' 0lie ii''' !, ''
'',i7 - '''' " '1'i@i ~
'i'-''' VI ~ '''.' '|''"''s' II "'''
very ilifch more 'h'n a l'd ana hi'''iSf
III oi eeil'leile'S ana good hfecdlh~
abont hln that SIX months OF "ester
iife anu the plght he was IN at that M
nlehf fiad ny u" means DESTROYED. H.
seemed 70 bc Snort of breath, too, an"
was tf'ih"Eng a i ne had been rua
nlng.
ih9tihc'i'els He iaisei hio h'n'' =
"afd us he"'' ana men, Delii'hhla~
himself cropped II a@hih.
o"ula you give me something 10 ca
and drink = he asked, IN hesltatns
voice. Anything VIII do, ] am yer,
| hnuory. II have had nothing TO eat
since last nirht"
Come in" said Sacramento cravelv
~ ber ro;ca tberc was ncither kindness
nnr ur,,;nano,s sba trv;no to rooEz,
,tn e;tuot,on she was in "Come in ana
- :,
o,o4
-, -,
49,,
a. - 90 ,,. ~ | ~ "i ~, .
,h;. 80 'a Nv ~ haa 10 ~ a.naI;na 80 ho.s. "'
o,.a g. .h,,.a ,.,xo czoo
!, ,or n.n k;.ohhn E;ro h,naroa a.,
-, Cu-. az al -,
.,.:., fau .ho e uot ,o,,,a .a,-o
h.r loun 20 e,n Era,o;soo - sobool
o,5 mako q lodv of ber And tbiS s,,r,
o,ov ho bors - eb.. con,d IN coma VIZ,
eecI,re This STRANGER or somehow keen
b,,, IN tba bouse until holm arrival
! Holm, Wbv sba hardly needed holm
He was weak and exhausted and in the
Il drawer of the Kitchen table there was
loaded revolver which she we'll ln4m
how to use.
She came out presently, and set the
things before him, bringing also the
teapot from the stove and pouring for
him cup OF tea. Then she went and
sat down by the window, and watched
nlm lurtlvely as he ate.
IN splte OF MS caution, ne had taken
on us nat "hlie ne was eating. She
co"io 'c'ter see "hat ne was hhe. 1t
was "'liioSl ooylsh iace' "ofn' out h"'
"i'Aei' VIII 'iio ouilin8 ii'ir lying III
''lfh clusters upon lis paie prov. IN
the hahds, small ana well shaped, and
IN All MS mouohs ana manner, she felt
that she could reau something OF his
story. She had heard before this how
young lads IN the East, filled with
romantic notions about Western life aud
adventure, something's left their lux
urlous homes and found their way out
to the ranches OF the Pacific. Perhar,
he was one Of these.
this. and realizing the terrible strait II
was III and the probable dark iai, ..l:
was before him, her heart yearned wltIi
true womanly sympathy, and her feel
ing found expression before she was
able to restrain h. grsef.
"Oh, how could you 90 Il? How
colild You do It? she suddenly ex-
claimed, her voice quite full of wha. she
feit
He looked mp at her in wonder; but as
his eyes met hers he understood her.
Il didn't do it. Upon my honor l
did not" he said. 1t WAS that man
Dennis" Sacramento breathed q great
sigh OF relief. Horse stealing was hela III
that section to be crime worse than
murder; ana she was os 10 meaiis ir'e
from 'he popular estimate OF grave
nature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
The New Army Step

Col. Emmcns Clark, Of the New York
Seventh + Glment, was asked by
Jticnrnut reporter what he thought Of
HE change of tactics prescribed for the
United Safes Arp especially that,
which effects the h of step and ca
-:encc for marching. Ihe Colonel said
lat he was NOT prepared at present to
speak at length in regard TO the matter,
hut he was under the impression that
he change had met with general dis
favor In fact he had not heard any ia
vorable opinion OF It expressed by mill
tarv men, The experience of two thou
sand years lad taught these Interested
in such matters that the twentv-eIght
inch st9sp was tie best medium that
could be arrived at in a regiment or
body Of men varying IN height from five
teet SIX inches ~ SIX feet two inches or
more. Even twenty ght inches was "a
.ong stride tnr q man five feet eigh.
'nche@ anl uade- i keep 1p for any
IN t. / t;n4s. AID most men & that
hel4s., had H. s:r.tra their. legs pretty
eseI. Il rl4fctju-. Y. ac.jof. wonld ise
take IN regard 70 Ia" matter ~ 'he
mill { this L u. Cesober. when
act-sc dr.Ii.ns begins
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
liow they Net tircely.


OiF6ers of the returned Arcticleet
saw that Lient. Crosby had charge OF the
deck of the steamer Bear, which was in
the lead on the day the party was dis
covered, and Lieut.. Colwell, who was
the :, ear before in the Proteus, was cruis-
ing along IN the open water IN the steam
launch with two lee pilots, bound for the
cache which he had made the year be-
fore on the north side Of Cape Sabine
The larrchs whistle was blown at in
terval- When not far from the ice foot,
Mr.. Colwcl. saw Il man appear over a
ridge back J0rods from the ice foot. He
heltt flag in his hand. but he did lot
wave il; as the launch headed in toward
the hillside to NEE: 1t, but before hqhad
Travelled far be tumbled down and ther'
rolled to the foot of the hill. The launch
soon brought up beside the ice foot,
which presented a perpendicular wall six
feet high above the gunwale Of the boat.
The MEN scaled that by means Of pro
jecting crags, in spite Of the waves which
were tossed mp by the gale. ID hastenei
to carry food, which was KEEP. constantly
prepared, TO the survivors. Lieutenant
Colwell lifted mp the edge Of the tent.
vlnch the gale had blown down. A man
win speciacles raised his head. Who
are you p said Mr.. Colwell There VAS
no reply. The question was repeated
Then the man said, in a hes.tatiug way.
81 am Grcely." The party oi rescaers
found the scene very affecting. They
fonni the bodies CT the dead bnr.etl neay
the tent under few inches o. gravel.
Tie wind b!ew so tierceiy thai when the
crust vas removed j. blew the gravel
from the bodies. All the bodi.s were
frozen stiff and were al easily reccg-
nlzed. Allison, who alesi afie. - =.
one Of the Eo1. lively 1T the s4ryIyara
when first found.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

RKprczD. At a London d!nser parts
tie following was handed ~ The laas.er
Of The house: a selection 81 piano
forte solos, songs, and vocal duets 81,
be performed this or fir. s.Ge cyeiii32
un1er your window hs :wo esnt.. ugr:.
in painfully reduced circumstance. = =
earnestly solicit voar Ir&ct.ca. syn.i@-
thy, which, if any, please kindly .eisa
GU, TO u.s." In the street fr.os -
Piano on q cart, scooup = as-ist b geo
men, Who proceeded 70 gsse "a ags q, &
Performance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

4 COAL dealer asked some law student.
VIA, lesal authority Was the favQr,.e OF
his traie. Oae answered Coke
..R, gh.." said the coal dealer. Another
suggested Blackstone. s'Gori, soo Z
said the ques.ioner Then little man
piped ont Little .on" The coal dealer
sat down.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

NEo Can TELL WHY ?-"Why Is i.
'ha- man. v henever he passes q broom
.y.' Gaa :Eo-: halfway, always stands
2tp1# ,r.l s5na shouts till he Is black n
, the face for the cham bermald 10 come
ard pick it up Instead OF picking it up
himself and p.aeing it where IT belongs7
But. then, some uen have good reason
- Ire afraid Of hroonstick, however
Iallru ita condition"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11
Beautiful Monument.

A fine piece of work is ON exhibition at
the marble works of j. B. Scrafford & Bros.
in this place, and is of their own manufac
ture. It consists of beautiful marble
monument of the gothic order. It is built
for the Simpson estate to be placed over the
grave of R. w. Simpson and his wife Re-
becca Simpson, of Luckiamute. Polk Co.,
Oregon. ltrests on granite base twenty
two inches square by sixteen inches deep,
on top of which is marble sub base
twenty inches square and four inches thick,
on top of which is a marble moulding four
teen inches square and four inches thl:k;
above this is large plain die ten inches
square and two feet two inches high, upon
which is beautifully carved the names, ages,
times Of birth and death, of the departed
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. This die is crowned
with handsome gothic top beautifully
polished and engraved. twenty inches square
and nine inches thick. After this appears
on the top nice urn in the form of an
acorn. The work does credit to the firm
who made it as well as to our town.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11
FUTURE WORK.

Having sold part interest in the GA
zErTE, as announced in another column, to
the friends and patrons thereof I desire to
say that such sale was done for the purpose
of placing the paper and its business in
terests on proper basis, so as to make it a
more valuable and better paper. Since my
ownership in the paper and printing Office
alone have often experienced times when
too many duties on my hands could not
each receive the attention l desired to give
them. While hereafter I do not expect to
attend to the immediate business of the
office and local and news departments there
of, thus requiring so much of my time as
heretofore, yet shall endeavor to so far
keep general supervision of the whole bus
mess, as to see that the GAZETTE and its
business shall continue on its road of sue
cess and prosperity. While for time at
least shall probably contribute some edi
torial matter to the columns of the paper
when necessary, yet it is my desire here
after to devote my undivided time and at
tention so far as necessary to the practice ol
my profession. NJ S. WooDcoCK.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-01-11
o. r. &. &. News.

On last Friday the Steamer McCully
pulled up to Blair's wharf in this place
with los Cinnamon to work on the Oregon
Pacific Rail Road. During that day and
the next their baggage was loaded on
board of wagons which started Yaquina
Baywards. The mud on the route is deep
but John can pull through it.
Messrs. Bslknap Bros. and Kennedy, who
have been repairing and putting in order
at their foundry a saw mill belonging to
the Oregon Pacific Railroad company,
got the machinery all in order and started
out last Tuesday to the Summit on the
line of the company's track to put up
the mill there. When they started they
expected to be able to put the mill up and
have it in working order so as to return
next Monday or Tuesday.