davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

A sciestiae gentleman. who has
made . deep study OF the surgical
nuifis Of Jesey mosquito. asserts
Ia q be carries four cisiiaci TOOLS
Lace. Two saws and . saction panP.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

SCHOOL lxFkovKxKxrs- "A new school
hease has been constructed on Jaeksou
street. sboat midway between the city
aud Lake Washington. Il 10 . vel ~
,snSed b1sidine. shc dimsnsaans being
asrD fe~a, and s - capable Of sestsn9
abous 50 papsls. E.nelnAn. LisveiiJ u
A O., base constructed tee 5aiiding.
and sill rent is 10 Ssecss DiaSsct M. T..
Miss Hettss l. Greeae vii be the teach
er. TIE Soasa school baildiae has De- Q
raised In toe ssvel al tie grade IL hss
.lss be o r~plsxtsred. and - nos "a.
rounded By high bard fenee. vhsce
has bean mach needed heretofore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
MASS MEETING.

THE CITIZENS OF WHITE AND
staek river valleys are invited 70 %
tend o Citfzens' Meeting. as the hall In
Tit0sviiis. 81 10 O'Clock .. IN. cf erptcm-
Der s. for The purpose 81 maturing . ! Ian
for Q Coanfy Convention 70 consider What
10 for the ben Interests o. the people Of
the county Ia regard 10 the management
and operation Of the road between seaffls
and Tacoma There sbsaid bs . fun At
tendance - the suhject - 81 great inter
ct 70 all MANY CGfIzkks
August ID 1873 suzT dv ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
NOTICE.
FOR MELBOURNE,
AuStEaIia

THE AMERICAN BARK KsTKII.A.
Z Ayery. master. now loading 81 Sea-
beck. will sail for Australia about sept
from Port Townsend: caa accommodate
sbo1t forty passengers- Any one wishing
the undersigned.
c. G. BARTLETT q co. AgentA
Port Townsend. Aug n iss5. su1s -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

L w. SMART AND J. w. YOUNG,
y. doing business under the name Of
smart q Young. have dis. olvod partner
ship by mutual consent, Mr.. Smart retir-
ing. The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by J. ", Young. who viii be re-
sponsible for all accounA- All balls due
the old nrn are pay able 70
auls6 ]. W. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
superx.itiess People.

LONDON. Aue. @.-Ths peasantry OF
South Germany have been thrown into
a state Of CONSERVATION over the sud
den and inexpllsahle departure from the
country of the rocks, which for CEN
turies have made their absde there.
Flocks Of rocks, which rested in the
spire If the kstisbon (Bavarial Cathe-
dral, recently departed, and have mol
returned. This general evacuation By
the rocks Ia rtgsrded.i Joy the people As
heralding the approach of the cholera
anidemia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
New Canal Projects.

LospoS. Aug. 33-Ihe German Gov
ernwent Is preparing for the approval
Of the Reichstsg. bills for the oonstruo
ton OF several nex canals within the
Empire. One of these bills 10 for ship
canal from the Baltic sea TO toe Ger
man ocean with strong forts At each
mouth and 40 commanding points along
she route Tss work will oost an enor
mona sum OF money
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
The small Pex Epidemic.
Gordon Again.

LONDON. Aug. - The belief is grow
ing among military aud other friends
Of General Gordon that he really es-
espcd alive from khartoum. and sue
cseded In fleeing TO the equator. 80
strong has THIS faith become that q mis-
sion organized 30 search for him IL at
work preparing to ~ for hun, and Is
now almost completed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
sarah Coming Sack.

LoSnos. Aaa. 9.-Sarah Bernhardt
has signed contract fer an American
tour. guaranteeing her q minimum OF
2a5 performances between May. lsss.
and May, 1877. at $500 for each, and a
percentage OF the receipts above q Ger
tain amount. the tour 20 embrace both
North and south America
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

ne OF MeCsfrsy's nose, and 10 BRING
shevef Of blood. The ronnd ended
VIA another fall bv McCAarey, thoagh
~ eiAimed IS a knack dovn-
hrh kound-Rosh men seemed WI
ms 70 b careful. They played with
80 ssssf awhile, when AoCsnrey eoi
: hehi alov In on Sullivan. Then Sui
hvaa attacked, but MeCadrey ran
ssas. After more play With no work
u1s Expired.
Mxsh konnd-Saliivan soy seemed
essperate. II vas apparent that be vas
sscsine weary, while MoCsarey vas
asshes. Sullivan clo.ed. and they gave
enmoef of In. blows and separated.
ssaavan kept pnshing his adversary
sandi When nesr the roce they cllneh
- hosh fell. Rising. Sullivan closed
sSAan. boz this time tioisdrey GOT AWAY
~ sueo1s fall, and delivered light
ssess on Sullivan. Who sent q terrific
ees back. eas AeCsdrev backed aud
rNd.
instantly there was shout all over
e sAss crowd. which by this time bad
shd 20 seven .soasana. in honos ~
= shrey, whom sli supposed had w'uu
- match. He had stood 10 against
Hsaa through the SIX rounds. and
msc able and willing ,s 50 on 20 the
ms. he Vas overwheimed with eon-
AsaaAs.ons. while Sullivan Gas left 20
esfed for by hts stage attendants
~. As the ere~d Understood tue
= saA u vss draw, al thus virtual
ssy Tor The yoeng Pisssharsher. boa
= sous time. ueeo three foartes Of
- peapls had started for the train. ans.
.sise tee remainder were in iona dis
S.se OF the merits Of the match. Mr..
onu made an ANNOUNCEMENT veicA
ies beard. that the wferee bal
e1 10 give tbe match 30 Suliivsn
soe Kroand that be bad made a
asef namoer Of pointA This an
.sesnert vas wholly iuSadie,s at Tia
essts. and varioas versiees Of Il
esselatsd ADoas oshsss hat d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

CoruxBus, Ohio, Aug. 9.-The Pro
.,snios state Executive Committee las
ssnt a commute alton 70 the Democratic
s,sis Erscativs COMMITTEES, challenging
gossrnor Hoadley to discussion vi;h
3, LEONARD. the prohibition candidate,
"a ,hs QUESTION Of 'ProhIbitlOn ~. tbs
fis-nss Of the Liquor Traffic" The
s,nnittee will not reply until they re
,sIys information from Governor Hoed-
- Who il nov East.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Last Thursday during q thunder
storm lightning struck the telegraph
line in several places, between
Abbeyille and Crosse Use demolish'
ing the posts and the fluid passing
along the wire and wrecked the in
struments in the Office at this place.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

To a man up a tree it would ap.
pear that our Police Jury do not
care very much about raising a reve'
nue. to meet the expenses of the par
ish for the current year. They have
failed to make up their budget. al
though the assessment Rolls are
now completed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Announcing the names of candidates........S ~
professional or business cards of ten lines or -.
less, one
transient advertisements must be paid for In al
Communications Of a personal nature will be
charged double the regular rates, and must De paid
for POSITIVELY in advance. -,
Al advertisement not marked will be published untl
forbid, lf responsibility and will be charged accord
ingly. .s.s
Obituary and marriage notices will be charged Is a'
vertisements when exceeding fifteen lines.
AG-An COMMUNICATIONS and advertisements MUST
he handed in on or before Wednesday morning toi 10
sure insertion in the following Saturdays issue.
EBsAnonymous communications will NOT be pub
lished under any circumstances.
EY=All letters and communications must be al
dressed to the Editor Of the meridaOhni' Apoe'
vile, Vermilion parish, Louisiana.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

We publish to-day a graphic &C
count, by our special correspondent,
Of the excursion on St. Johns day
from AbbeyilIe to the Southwest
Pass of Vermilion Bay, given under
the auspices Of the Masonic fraterni
.ty Of this place. The same having
been handed in too late for our las
issue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

A. New York woman knocked
down a dude who had insulted her
with q ham she had in her hand on
her return from market. The dude
had the woman arrested and the
Justice again upset him with a
respectable fine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

' tailed in rsrs. j, d. !,
wen ''e4 deserves the no,sri. a. "
'o' |'n MI. IN the he, 'oDs beginning ''a
''' man, old man !, 'n,s ! =.
ne ps'lls in The srsp d, ~ :,
written !, .on. ing 'p his ts,a,
p'n Of one which 4,
home '' by an old .~e.s,.,,''
which caused him and H. \. Y
a &c ,l, o. ''.atiof cenp,. y
OF which song can be Obtain, y.
"f. 'eo. q. Lyons On .p.;,.f'
Late in the evening INV 4
crossed the bar and entered h 1. y
you The sun sank bele, 4. !.
zoh amidst crimson clooa. W
parting rays clothed The .,,,,a
pa a, OF waters With i.
guided glory. As d.,,i.ht NJ
the full moon, which Va. III. !
heavens, shed forth its sil,s,, =
and made the surropaais. ~
more beautiful still. .Btiu,a
flies flashed hither and thiI.,
tic tall marsh grass, liz. ni,,s
meteors floating through d. !
And the dark wall Of ior,.t !.
that fringed the distant shnr Il
main land, formed a saiahl
ground for the imposing NJ
Further up the bayou coaa.e.h.
in neIshboring swanps ,,rs4
croaking serenade, and su,a,
vie with each other 10 cr,al.,
cordant sounds, the ha,Apu
which Vas in novise lss,aea i
hideous hooting Of aged Oil III
perched in the tops Of sins,sa
trees-occasioually joined il ii
chorus. The noise seemed biEa.
the eck-hands, who assemblies
the front Of the lower dra n
made the night air ring sih /
melody OF their voices. Some 4|
excursionists gathered on d. ius
cane deck and engaged |, sildjs
also. .
As the hour. went y ts iii.
Of the trip began 70 tell % hs Ht
as indicated by the closing 4 Ian
eyelids AND, the poddlag Il a4
heads. When the bost M
Hope Mill, where 1 lalgs ~
'lof persons got Of, three shssa i
a tiger, for the oiicers M ~ |
the Barmore, we're given IiAsIl
The boat then proceeded y I
bay GU. stopping from tine . lis'
! put off different members d Ne i
ty ; and about midnight reaeiss !
town Of AbbeyiAle, wharf W
maindcr Of the excursiouisi ~
tired and jaded but still pa!s !!
good natured-and all q iles'
duiging in adjectiyes Of ~ spai
tive degree in describing De y !
, ures which the trip hid iist =
them. Tie party tlen sspt'la ,
their respective homes. Az ,
writer hereof retired 70 lee = !
, from the effects Of 30 aRAi''e
. stomach, dreamed tls /, !
!, ~'bctween the Devil aad " !
bIne sea-"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

The Arkansas City Journal an
nounces that the grasshoppers have
appeared in that locality by the
millions. Up to the 18th, they had
done no injury to the crops.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

A scheme is on foot to abolish the
United States sub treasures, and put
the Government funds in frst-class
banks in cities where sub. treasures
are now located.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04
Auction sAe
on ACCOUNT Of DlPl'iili'

On ACCOUNT Of DlPl'la1'
A we'll improved lars, "
ling house, stables crle' -
ings, farming inplss ssa
furniture, piano ana 1oa'
ticles to numerous 70 ues',. !. /
be offered for saIe for easl y
auction on M
SATURDAY, JUL ssla y !,
it the residence q =. 4
about 9 miles east q Al'1.I.
Purchaser. al private y
lie made by applying @ ! 10
ii IL ~ 9
July 4th 1885.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Charlton is raging to a fearful ex'
tent on Cheniere au Tigre and Chen
iere la Croix. Several hundred
head of cattle and horses have al
ready died from the disease.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

neighborhood congregated at that
particular spot, and got on a "regu.
lar high lonesome" This little &C.
currence proved to be of great ad.
vantage to the excursionists, as thew
were scarcely troubled at all BY
mosquitoes during the remainder of
their stay. The party scattered up
and down the beach ; some engaged
in fishing, some whiled away the
time gathering up shells on the sea.
shore ;" and others wandered about
enjoying the sublimity Of the scene
~. The blue waters of the Calf
stretching away to the southwark
beyond the range Of cyesighk; undu.
lating waves that rolled shoreward
lashing themselves into g~listerning
foam as they surged against the
shell bound beach and sailing yes.
sells here and there in the far dis
lance with their white wings of can.
vass spread I'd the breeze, made up a
majestic panorama that was at once
awe inspiring aud pleasing.
Several Of the party who had pro.
vided themselves with bathing
costumes, went out into the surf and
enjoyed tile pleasures Of a sea bath.
'lSome Of tile costumes were of an i'm
promrtu character, and tie appear
ances of their owners afforded the
spectators a vast deal Of amusement
Quite a huniber Of the masculine
members of the party went down The
beach a mile or so of, ont of signt
and disported themselves in thu
briny waters of the Gulf, minus dry
. goods Of any description.
The place recalled vivid recollec
tions Of the adventures and expe
7 ricnces of a party of some scven O
2 eight, WHO spent a week there se7e
t raj years ago "rougK;hg it"-th'
author Of this truthful record bein,
among the number. Mos1uitoe
were exceedingly bad at the time
!. bars had to be rugged over the beds
! land a smoke had to he Kept up cor
siantly as a protection against tn
pcsts. Provisions happened to ru
very low one time and all hand
. went off on a foraging expedition
T with the hope Of killing come game
. One of the party rct"rird to cam
= after awhile, tired out and very lul
gry ; the fire had burned out all bu
e a few Goals, and he put them out tr.
g ing TO bake II ponc Of bread, whic
=" lie said he had to eat half raw
e keep from starving. lie searche
= for matches with which to rebuilt
the Are, but could find none ; an
q there he remained for a long tin
struggling for dear lie in an nj
equal combat with the mosquitoe
Z. When his comrades returned he We
a red hot, and wanted to whip Il
t. Who'll crowd for hiding the match'
n from him. Some one asked why
II had, not got i'll bed under the bar
% "Great Jerusalem p he exclaime
"Hcrc I've been like a fool 6ghti1
10 mosquitoes for three mortal hou
a. until / could hardly see straigf
and he1cf once thought of that
d lie no doubt often laughs now
ut the occurrence in his far-away /
t. diana home.
re- Three delightful and agreeab
y hours spent III fun ard frolic by Il
excursionists, sped swiftly by, VIII
the boats whistle sounded the sign
Is for departure /; and everybody ga'
e. cred on board and prepared the
n selves for the return trip. The BIZ
r. more jiDg1ed her bells, backed o
ne into the channel, pulled alo'
through the Pass, and was so
speeding across the waters of
#, Bay on her homeward voyage. I
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Grand Excursion to the South.
west Pass, Wednesday, July 22nd
1885. Tickets for round trip 81.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Work on the temporary court
house has began in earnest.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

The Firemen will turnout to-day
at 5 o'clock P. M.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES:

Advertisements will be inserted at one dollar and
City cents p square Tore inch OF space or less, icf ths
first, and seventy five cents for each subsequent In
sertion, for any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows: ,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Colored excursion to the Pass
on July 29th.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Watermelons are plentiful in
town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Hot weather during the week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-07-04

Fine crops everywhere
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
SAM JONES.
Gems from the Georgia Preacher Now
Stirring Up Tennessee

Items from the Georgia PREACHER Now
Stirring Up Tennessee.
We see God all around us. The
mountains are Gods thoughts up
heayed. The rivers are Gods thoughts
in motion. The oceans are Gods
thoughts embedded. The dewdrops are
Gods Thoughts III pearls.
believe that the whale swallowed
Jonah, and the only reason that / don't
believe that Jonah swallowed the
whale is because the bibledo say so.
You don't believe what you don't
understand Do you understand Why
some cows have horns and some are
muleys2
You don't believe what you doE't see.
Did you ever see your backbone2
God pity the man who can't run his
home without a deck of cards. He
ought to have been in hell long before
he had children born unto him.
] used to dance, but when / wanted
a wife ] went to the prayer meeting,
and / beat your sort, 100.
If any man don't like what say let
him come to me afterwards aud say SO
and I'll forgive him.
/ have no respect for Mahone's poll
tics, but like his answer to the ques-
tion cf how much he weighed. He
said, 81 weigh ninety-fse pounds, hut
ninety rounds Of this is backb bone.o
Some men think they have backbone,
but it is nothing but cotton string
run up their lacks.
There is more religion in laughing
than in crying. # religion consists in
crying, | have the best boy in the
world
photograph your ugl:ness and yen
sit here and laugh at it. You ought
to be ashamed
Society is heartless old wretch, and
if You don't get out of 1t you'll go to
hell with it.
The lawyer who knows as little
about Blackstone and the Supreme
Court reports as the average Christian
does about the bible, would never have
but one case. The Sheriff would be
his next client
Red liquor and Christianity won't
stay in the same hide.
How lovely is patient woman.
God pity the man who has a forked-
tongned wife.
The matter of church doctrine is an
accident. If my mother and Bro
WitherSpoon's mother had swapped
babies he might have been Metho-
dist preacher.
The devil is too much Of a gentleman
to stay where he is not Santed.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
TH.E
FINE STALLION.


- -4--l -. - -4---d
Owned b. j. w. Carlon, the noted
Horseman.
This Famoes II orse is I6l hands
high, weighs over l.400 lbs, is Of ma--
hogony Bay Color. Six years old next
June, Perfect in Form, Limb and
Body
CLYDE was sired at Salem BY the
noted imported GLENELD, winner at
the Centennial 1876, and imported
into the Unibed States by JAS, Bur
rows, purchased III 1876 by Major
Bruce, and by him brough. to Oregon.
Gleneld was sired by the great Scotch
prize winner, johnny copl,, that won
more prizes than any other horso in
his day. His dam was by The justly
renowned, GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
anl H;tmiltonian, brought from Hi
ncis to Oregon III 1868, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
Ihs attention Of all Farmers aud
Horsemen is calledto the above partie-
ulals, and they are asked 10 call and
see this beautiful horse aud get terms.
Good passnlage furnished at reasons
able rates. Every possible care will
he taken to prevent accidents on es-
capes, but no responsibility assumed.
For further particulars zee or address
J. w CARBON. Rosebarg, Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
A New Scheme

She was captivating in appearance,
and as she daintily ,ripped into the
room dozen pair Of eyes shot admiring
glances at her.
pleasant day" To first man..
He blushed, and stammered forth
some incoherent reply, while eleven
pairs Of eyes peered over thei" desks
Ill envy.
"Ahem-I am canvassing for a
book"
Instantly eleven heads bent down to
their respective tasks, while a grave
yard silence ensued, broken only by the
gentle murmurs of the fair one; and as
she settled down to regular siege,
eleven hands stealthily reached for
eleven hats, and in a moment more the
agent and her victim were alone.
s'Please let me put down your name,
she murmured, with her most bewitch-
ing smile.
The victim glanced around. Eleven
empty places greeted his gaze. A we'll
simulated look of terror suddenly over
spread his face, and, turning excitedly
to the fair one, yelled:
'The building is on frs! Ely for
your lifel'
A shrek, wild helter-skelter OF
hoop-skirts down the stsirs, and the
victim was alone.
Silently eleven figures stole in, and
shelled out dime apiece to the victim.
It's great scheme. and he's growing
wealthy.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10
STA TE NE WrS.

It is rumored that Boston capitalists
are negotiating with the view of pur-
chasing immense bodies of timber be-
tween Denmark and Skies, Curry
County.
Central Point has been made Il pass
enger station and trains stop regularly
there when passing so we are informed
by I. F. BealI, who acts as agent at
present. Numerous improvements are
also going OIL there at present.
Henry Klippel has returned from
San Francisco and joined his family
in klamath county.
Mrs. Sophia Ish, pupil of st.
Marys Academy, has ompleted fine
painting Of Mount Hood
A Good Tenlplers lodge was organ
lied at Medford last week, with 81
charter members. A new saloon was
also opened at that place about the
same time.
Fuller Sprague and John Hicks dis
covered vein OF coal on the o. S. I.
Co. IS land last week. The vein crops
out for about thirty feet, close to a
small creek, and is three feet thick.
/
The total earnings OF the sheriff of
Linn county for the year ending June
30th, 1885 is ST, ,4I9.
The cost Of running the state fire.
mems tournament was S1,323 instead
of ?, 900 as has been currently reported.
A man 81 years old is registered at
the Oregon immigration Society who
has come West to grow up with the
country.
The contract to erect the new uni
versity building has been let to W. H.
Abrams for $l8,S20. The estimate
for the building made 10y the architect
was $25, 900.
Mrs. DR.. Chase Of Salem, has just
closed an experiment of the culture of
silk worms in that city. She had
some 5000, which, for the past year,
she has carefully watched, fed, AMI
cared for, and has beautiful sample of
raw silk as the reward of her labors
The experiment, while not a financial
success, as she scarcely expected it
would be, has nevertheless been a
pleasurable study in which many OF
her friends became deeply interested.
Hon. Sol Hirsch, late candidate for
u. S. Senator, was in Jacksonville this
week. We learn that he is still a
candidate for that position and the
arrival of Hon. John H Mitchell
probably had something to do with his
visit to the end of the State. Ore
gon Sentinel.
| Willie A. Redwick was killed at
Forest Grove last week while playing
base ball. He was at the bat and
struck foul in such a manner thai
the ball glanced into his eye with a
fearful force. This, we believe, is the
first fatal result from the game which
has ever occurred In Oregon.
/ Never in the history of Yamhil
county did crops look better than a
the present time. There has been some
, talk of fear of rust but it is now con
ceeded that the danger from that sourc'
will be slight.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-10

Congressman Hermann is preparing
to make tour of the state to familiar
ize himself with It's people and inter-
ests. He will start from Jacksonville
soon, going across Klamath and Lake
counties into Grant. through eastern
Oregon, along the Columbia into Port
land, thence along the coast and the
Willamette valley. He will stop at all
the principal points, examine the mines,
Indian reservations, and see what
rivers and harbors need improvement.
Mr.. III. will consume most Of the sum
mer He has already been to Washing
ton and become acquainted with many
of the senators and congressman Of
other states. Times.