davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

N1FthWGak Magazine.
OLYMrIA, W. r. Sept 9. 1885.
i wonder how Il Is that Eastern
people have ~ little conception Of the
real looks Of this Sound country,
with 20 many accurate descriptions
IL magazines and papers, they don't
get The right idea Ct all. and are Just
a much aatOnishcd when they see
this grand old forest and placid reach
Of water as though they never heard
= word about Il, aud exclaim-''I had
no Idea Il looked like thisl and I
thought vouF big logs we're mostly
sl0fieaS Almost any tree would keep
3 family h wood for two OF three
years, and there are plenty Of trees
that make 20. 600 feet Of lumber each /;
any one can 90 into the woods and
saw wood for himself aud welcome,
al Il need cost Is the hauling.
To thoroughly appreciate the boun-
tlful provision Of nature here, one
ought % live as We did. on q high,
windy plateau Ia Kansas, where for
four years We suffered q dearth OF
wood, water, fruits. flowers and vege-
tables. making this beautiful green
country seem BY contrast like q veri.
table land Of rest where one need not
80 hungry, for the woods are full Of
fruits and game, and the waters alive
with fish, and no where Ia the world
are there such delicious clans and
cysters. For cultivated fruits even
California does not equal Washing.
ton Territory; for early and prolific
Darlington size and general excel
lence thls as q fruit country cannot
BE- excellod. have seen plums this
summer that By actual measurement
were six inches 10 circumference,
and other fruits, apples. pears,
quinces. peaches. and al kinda Of
berries and currants do equally well.
The soil Il very productive and vege-
tables aFc grown With ease.
A lot Of ground 50xi00 feet IL SUN
CHEAT for al the irult, large and small,
and al The vegetables 9 family Of six
win consume In q year. Hard 70
clearl OF course Il Is, bat Is Il not
well worth while 10 clear ita And
our beautiful 60wersi There Il not
time In the year when We cannot
gather boqnel. English ivy, myrtle,
honeysuekle, pansies aud all the
roses do especially wei. running riot
over everything Il not cared for, and
kept within boundA Springs Of sweet,
pure. impcd water. soft "A rain water,
and cold a. Ice, abound everywhere.
What more Is wanted 70 make this
the most desirable spot on Uncle
SANS farmS The climate Is all the
most exacllng can desire. the air
moist and humid but healthFal. soft
and balmY, spicy and exhilarallng.
Well. for all these desirable qualities,
cannot you give up your cyclones 10
summer, your hliuding snow storms
IN Water, and your terrific lornados
most any timet There h but one
thlng l envy you, that Is the delight.
tul slelghing You sometimes have.
What do We do for sleigh tidesf /
viii tell you next time write.
HARRIET l.. IMAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

Mr. Chaa HarFimas, Of Tnaloo. Sac
homlah eounty, passd through seattle
o. Thursday. on his return afisr payine
q veFy pleasant vista az ak weeks 10 the
aoanoa of his hoyhood IL Maina. Mr..
Hartman 4 ote Of eur Old pioneers,
having couao 10 this coast thirty i've
years AGO. and fee years later settled
% q pieua 81 land at IaalcA. ca tAa
Snehomiah river, which be has eieAred
and nos values ~ kandfed doltsra a.
aeFo. He fennd ie = difiioali uAstsr ao
eeaVtoce biz Eastern frienda u Che
wonderful produetiSenesa % hia Paeea
coand farm, eapecialig ahen he tald
them thaf Ne had rzlsed tgeaty tuc
coniinuoas erous trom one Piece 81 land
wiahoal any teenpefAtinn whatever, ard
thai hia laat erup lhayA averaged thrue
tens % the aere. He eonsidgts the boo
efop tho meet remensFaiive this yeaF
bat a. . guie thinks the Grain efcp he
hass ~ 4 mo9t gaiiahaa; eats Averaetna
Is and barley n bushels per acre. Nj.
haxrinAn geperta seeina Ia n nnsacalis
aseoN pleu dFaun by fsuF horsea sailed
n enoeaVortnR 10 break . rAth ia ana
of tha 6GaiSeeE Streets and. after con
ina four pailes wesl % So PAai. shs traiu
be was On vas obliged % ratura - o.
tain TIE aeslsiAnoa - an adtitianai
leeomctivo. Quite different, tkia. from
tie beAntifai weather ~ are sntayiae
ca ne Hasnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28


IL lsAp1ine lzlsEEls# : rullla
b lne kaenln Csaatg 1laes a. ne1sss
nlnM aEwoe1 MAnannR 0ahas e zha
Aa<n rAgs2g aE1 REaz1 - 0r4g II
O. ae4a nnn1s1 Hapar.
1e I'D q fA inic 60 i
VI - 9-rk - q
" t4t91d = e1Dmgage tpeE1tious
- guon - poslihls - ~ sDzlng.' so
sts Mamns
s'ISca s - sazsasnasass Is y rlsn
uhfr8 ahia b1Ena ell Iesgs El.a EznIa
flne, and Whsfe - ctfsc1lss tsRmfnus
wsn - il aha 6enA euunlFy
hel1eBs tns nasd win start from o.
neaE chBsg, and Ne nhfsszigs pcin1 -
- Esa3 = DEVespoE1 We have skas
LIS rf8 % cur Azsa mapa
Wha1 efaee 90 yon thsnk lh8 nsanlR
q It's reont oleeson wiH hagB en- rail-
E1ad co1sFuetia1 fhEsnahoz1 noEt1saGt-
en- Wsshlaa1ou.
81. 0ahes ranasd msrnan1 and fhen
Fupliads yea peopie eut heEe ere
ntEmnas and ine1usleut. Our peopia
ars oonHanily seesiVing petifions for -
. EEn leH1aF roads kers ard 9taFe; re
farmeF "a tie Big 6sad today awaits
the eonznGlom ct . Eoaa au1 tnaEa
with izrafispusf Is y nis enly dsliss1
anaa. Ia ~ wln tuga aEen1a sd BoE4
a9ain1l e. Is rs polIg; Be VII Vote 1oE
m1n tha3 hampss - o1mpany with N
imst a@d spilefni leaiziafi0n. As h eosa-
nc o. Al tmnanss amount Of mQ1sT 20
a1lnpisss the Oasads BraDoh. ESSEN
eapftaI ia ahy e fhis eg1u4fy. MeD e
means baak lheEs don't knsw wh4t
CREST coantry this is, and eunseqnsntly
e y hard for ~ 80 81 adganoeg 70 he1R
~ cat WITH fhals fsedaFs
s'Buf ue have he Gnesl country On
tie faoe 81 ths aiooe down In tbs
Bend, = ws mildly neBaEhsd.
~fes end q FailEoaa i yuaE enly hgpe.
Kot many - yuaE pso1is ezB hogilna
,doWn With the FAifrua1 That b N
consistent. Eotwsfhglmndina These
8rawbacka We shall bald 9 feadeE down
- Daunnpnft ID - apEIzQ
aWiH Cheney Be- Ne tefn5inna on tie
enat aHdf p we aeked
n beiisve tbs Unfon dspo4 a 6p0-
kanG win Be The terminus 81 al the feed
ere constructed thRonah this geotio1.n
-Ho1 VII give us poruiezion - p1b-
il1h uha1 sea have stated vii yoa notf'
~CoFtainiy, sir. You caa state that
we shall build q railroad down %
Davenport and eur inteution nou d 20
Do - II tie sprine. and give ms e. yoag
anihoFst9s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
A pECIsuox o. sxrERKsF 70 Poom


TIE theory held b. Mr.. sparks thal
ahsenca fFom claim In paFsuit Of q
livelihood was 90 ahsarce that seriously
impaRaec, Il noi enti els I validated
The Eocd fattA % the = siden = FRauiFe.,
On tha land. has ben badly sripplsd bg
DECISION q tie Secretary af zee In
iaFiog Ia the case az Iosaphinn A. Camp.
Mra Camp. Who b 81 years 81 ars. fisa
- April, lsst. pft -smptian ensFy apon
The noftheasl quarter 81 sssttan IS.
township isAs range 6&. nexisa KAkr
lAad Oitee. Ma easlt q saAxantlri
haa4a. apeat nesrty tee hendraa dol-
lafa Ia improvements aBd hfoke and ma
ID q crop e ab0ut afteen aeraa. Ttaf
same year she vent 30 Devils Iaks
an1 worried three months il tha land
odlce. afleF whieh sAe rssaFned b hsE
eiaiD and nade further impFoxamenls
% a. Toe oommisstaaer ~ he Gsnsfal
LAnd Ofsioe held her eiatm foe caneelIa-
ttoa % tie ersnad ef this aanae ahssnss
b The Devtl's l8kaA II raszrsina
Sgarks' deelsioa ths SearetarT avs fhas
4soa fAith ID aainxainlne rsssaeacs -
lnR shoWn h ether thingR, ahaencs Prom
ne lAna toF The Faxp1sa ~ eAialna q
itvelihood eanHo1 insAlidahe e. eEeel
sch fessdsnsa Thia aonan was trVine.
BE aaFs 30 seclre far hexasif Z hona n
bsR ed Rga and every naan aAa 49,
tAAea IL her entry aAoued no'a fz1th -
eAiFylng c1t t1e prexisiena e tha ~.
he1ee heF ahenee faf tie simHia par
paee e eerninE heF lfstnn ccaid noe -
Arae4 aGainns he emsEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

lMsamlIIan's hIagazlns. /

Maemiilan's hagazins.l
Taxa. dear Isdy, take these AoueFs,
Chlidren born 81 gun and ahouera
Hnmmar snn aud Writer aB9W
Crushed ths fook fFom whigh they grow
Strength 81 tmmemorial chalk
aed lho hbeSs Of their slaikt
Llahinina. huTFlcans and stOFm
Ahapsd ihsiT piinnay 81 form;
Gleam ane eioom with vArgine sway
Stained thelE petals aaheD gray,
which, lie loving heafts, enfield
IL thaiE midst cos spot ok R0id
Fearless bead end aeaady foot
Tracked he cradle Of ibsiK root.
Nov = Inns n frisndship's chain
From TIE moantaia 70 she main.
huruilnes o. tho eeutsal seA,
SASH 20 iale gave 10 thea,
Luii ne soHsca, eharm tbe ere,
Bloom and WitheF, bfeaihe and die.
1h11e, D. steEnof process made,
Slow enRandeged, alDwiy fade.
And They bring wheFa'ar theg faEa
las { Whfa of Alpine cir.
Lady, take thees simple flowers,
Emblem meet o. nun and showers.
OacAn BnowNuo.
DAvos-PIArz, Auanst, 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

A PoFULAA NAN.-Ths corridors e
The Stine Ho1ss pFessnsed rather "a
animated appearanes oB TneadAy. Tha
annoancemena Ia the morninR Tasoa
tnat GoEeraex Squire Was 60 tha city
bad The eject Of drawing b thai saa
kaiiosed SPOT every aspiranf fer q post
ton % tAa new paniaentiaRy, from war.
den down 10 eculiian. AZ His Exeei-
lsney eEaarRed from the bFaakeAsl tahle
be rs RIA into 2 eonNanisna enrnsF,
sid there nEurattveiy nailed % he
aFuas b. eno Of the more importnnatB
aeakeEa afteF 60 lils. Oar Chssf Exaon.
tive managed 10 gain brsaihinR spsli
When taken % the peni1entiagy q Fie9
ne mouament % siene. iroa and bFiak,
shortly b Be dedicated % he criminal
ciasaea ef eur Territory. a return %
Ne hastiegy revealed ths fuaaRe var
denS guards and taFnkays patianfly
agaittng tea return e him. ebasa al
Shea whp ee1id aaaaaaa fha annanaa-
IA AAAEaa Ter efhea. "a a q 6liRen1t
nattaR - undsrslAnd tow general 3 he
desire fer . feed e he pablis oFih
ampnR he people Ia Tits land o. oars.
shese eRportanit1ea are gFeas.-- Walk
Walls rafan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

The foliowinR kaa arpsaFeA IA a
uunbef % ear Territorial ezeAanets,
's0saod ignite coal has aaan diseovsrsa
near Seattle. W. i. G0ad Ignite zeal
vas discovered near Saetlia thirtF YEAR
aEsA aud haa been mfned aaftn1 a.
raa4 hfleen yeara D. ne extans 81 eaa-
staElahly ever q miilion tnns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

no G2nd tar9 gostselAy presented
. enmmuniealicn 1qatfioH Il q pre-
cinet tn this q uney hse as1eeaod pFukB-
eitto1, e aecoreauae With the prcVi-
slela e taa go approved b SanaaxY
leeAs and 4 he bo4fd e Csanty 0om-
mtasio1ers have divided sid pFaeinca,
efeattnk new oGe. and u tAay have
eFented sseense % eel iiQacr e. poina
q sid nes priciazt fofmeTly within he
hDils q he cd preeine4, and uhssAer
sash actiua % t14 paEt q IN Oommas-
Signel8 oaneiia11ad q wiol&tiaa q a.
80. ahese allea AeEaed alaFsa fiVla1.
-.Spet1as chrezsc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

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Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
SHERIFF SALE.

In Circuit Court, Douglas County, State Of Greg.
S. Marks & Ii. Woolenburg, Plaintiffs,
VIM. Linville, Christian b. Iinyille Christian r
Llnvic admr. in Estate of Leah Lnville deceased,
VIM. Linville Jr Saral, Merrill, O. c. McClain and
Mary Lady heirs at lax of Leah Linville deceased
Defendants
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
IN OF an execution issued out of the above
ensltled EMIT Court on the Srd, day of November
1885, and to me directed and delivered In
pursuance OF Judgment and decree made in slisi
Court on the 20th day of October 1885, in favor Of
the above named Plaintiffs and against the above
named defendants for the sum of $1236.3S costs &
penses, and for the sale of the mortgaged premises
to satisfy the said Judgment and COSTS and whereas
SAID execution commands me that out of said mort
gagged premises for the sale of which said Judgment
and decree was recovered, satisfy first the costs
and expenses of said foreclosure and SALE Second the
Judgment IN favor of the above named plaintiffs and
Il, pursuance Oh SAID foreclosure and order OF SALE
have levied upon and will on
SATURDAY, the 11th day of December 1886,
between the hours of A. NJ and p NJ to-wit nj
the hour OF two o'clock P. NJ. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder cash in hand at the Court
House door in Roseburg Oregon, all the right title
and interest of the said defendants in and to the fol
lowing described real property to-wit; commencing
at the Northeast corner point 1910 chains West
OF the corner of Sections 9 g. 10 II in township 40
South OF Range west VIII. Mer thence South 90 10
chains, thGnce West AZ SO chains thence North 2 10
cnalns thence East A. so chains to the place Of be-
gg containing SO acres more or less, the same be-
ing ~ acres on the Donation claim No. As of An
drew Thomas and wife. OF said Township and range
also the following described premises to-wit; Be.
ginnpgat the Northwest corner of the donation
claim NO 40 OF +. Q. Worley in said township and
range running thence West to the land entered by
C. W. johnson as pre-emption claim in said town
ship and range thence outh to the north line of
donation claim Of Andrew Thomas No 4S thence east
to the West line Of the donation claim of F. o. Wor.
ley No 40 in said Township and range thence north
to the northwest corner of said donation claim he
place of beginning containing seven acres more or
less, together with the tenements hercdta mcns and
thereunto bel onging or in any wise
Witness my hand THIS 3rd day OF Nav. 1885
B. G. AGEE Sheriff of Doug Co. State of Or
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
SHERIFF SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon in an for Douglas county.
L. A. Davis, e. w. Smell ami F. K.
Arnold plaintiffs.
HI. C. White, Nancy E. White, Il. Doty, S.
J. Doty, Z. L. Morris and P. M Morris de-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
IN virtue of an execution duly issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Douglas county on a judgment recovered
IN said Circuit Court by foreclosure of
mortgage at the regular October term 1856
in favor of the above named plaintiffs L. A.
Davis, g. W. Smell and F. K. Arnold and
against the above named defendants H. C.
White, Macy L. White, r. Doty s. j Doty
G., l.. Morris and P. NJ. Morris and the here
in after described mortgaged land and prem
ises dirsoted and delivered to me on the 22d
day of November 1886 commanding me to
levy upon and sell said mortgaged premises
and out of the proceeds arising from said sale
first to pay costs and expenses of said FORE
closure and sale second in payment of an at
torney fee of $75 third in payment and sat-
isfactionof the judgment in favor of the said
plaintiffs amounting to six hundred & eighty
dollars and in pursuance of said foreclosure
and order of sale have levied upon and will
on
TUESDAY, the 2sth day Of December 1886
at O'Clock 2. M. of said day sell at public
auction in front of the court house door in
Rosebdrg Douglas county Oregon to the
highest bidder for cash in hand all the right
title and interest which the defendants II.
G. White, Nancy E. White, L. Doty, S. j,
Doty, G. L. Morris and P. NJ. Morris has
in and to the following described mortgaged
land and premises to-wit; lot No in the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
of section Is township 25 south range west
of the Willamette meridian situated in Doug
las county Oregon. B. c, AGEE,
Sheriff of Douglas county Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
The South Lookina Up.

The Pontotoc (Miss.) Observer gives
us the very best Of reasons for prophe-
sylng that the South will soon become
the generous and yet formidable rival
OF the North in all industrial pursuits.
1t says
In the old days, s'befo' the wah," the white
Southern man who worked had no standing
amoung his neighbors, but to-day the white
man who does not work is the tabooed one
This change did not follow the war closely; it
is the result Ct a new spirit that declared itself
within the last half dozen years.
Then 'the last half dozen years"
have been very profitable ones, So
long as the Republic rests on the
broad shoulders Of people who are
more proud of what they can do than
of how much they can spend without
doing anything it is safe. From the
Gulf to the lakes we are nation Of
toilers, and we boast of that fact We
keep our eyes open and our hands
busy, and success must be more slip
perry than an eel if it gets away from
US. The homes Of the continent have
no men in them after nine o'clock in
the morning. They are all in shops,
yards, factories and counting houses
trying to make two dollars out of one.
So, as people we sleep well, because
as people we are pretty well tuckered
out by sundown.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
SHERIFF SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for
the County of Douglas.
George Weaver administrator of the estate of
Hans Weaver deceased with will annexed, plaintiff
J. D. Spaur and Sarah Spaur defendants.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
IN OF an execution duly issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon and for the county
OF Douglas on judgment and dec rec of foreclosure
of mortgage recovered in said Circuit Court on 21
day OF October 1886 in favor of the above named
plaintiff George Wearer administrator OF the estate
OF Hans Weaver deceased with will annexed and
against the above named defendants j. B. Spaur and
Sarah Spaur and the hereinafter described mort
gagged land and premises directed and delivered to
me on the ed day of Nov. 1886, commanding me to
levy upon and sell according to law said MOI tagged
premises aud out of the proceeds arising from said
sale, first to satisfy the costs and expenses of said
foreclosure and sale and attorney fee of $50 second in
payment and satisfaction n of the Judgment in favor
of said plaintiff am ounting to the sum of ftyseyen
hundred and twenty nine dollars and sixteen cents
foreclo sure andorder of said sale have levied upon
and will on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of December 1886,
at the hour OF O'Clock 2. NJ. of the said day sell
at public auction in front of the court house door
in Roseburg Douglas Co. Or to the highest bidder for
the said defendantsJ j. B. Spaur and Sarah Spaur has
in andt the following deseribedmortgaged premises
situatedin Douglas county Oregon to wit; the N
of section is and w tof N W Of section "a in L
2S S X West willamette meridian containing 36O
acres also the following described premises to-wit:
commencing at the quarter post on line between
sections 10 and Is in 7 % S K w thence runninp q
North 20 chains thence East 90 chains thence North
10 chains thence East 40 chains thence South 30 chains
thence West go chains to the place Of beginning con-
tanning l60 acres. B. c. AGKE,
Sheriff of Douglas county Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
Election Bn States.

Should labor candidate and pro-
hibition one, or both run for president
in 1888 and carry enough electoral
votes to prevent an election Of either
a democrat or republican by the cleo
torai college it will then devolve upon
the House of Representatives tc elect.
In such an election however the vote
of each State is by the majority of
the congressman of that State. In
case of party tie, as in New Hamp-
shire now, the State can cast no vote.
Leaving New Hampshire alone, there
fore, out of the calculation and figure
lag on House count by States in
straight fight between the two great
parties, the result would place a re-
publican in the white house by the fol-
owing vote:
Republican California, Colorado, Illinois
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts
Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Virginia. Wisconsin.-2o.
Observation-Disclosures, Arkansas, Connec-
ticut, Deleware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, West Vir-
ginia.-I7
No distinction is recognized in a
count by the House. Pocket bur-
oughs like Delaware Rhode Island
and Nevada are allowed precisely the
same voice as the great States of New
York and Pennsylvania--one VOTE
Evening Democrat.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-12-03
O-1KLAm ITEMS.

| City election Monday.
Old Town all quiet again.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly indeed.
Fen Sutherlin goes north to spend the win
ter.
Prof. Tapp and family are vising relatives
in Eugene.
]. R, Dodge made flying trip TO Portland
this week.
The Enterprise speaks Of ''ccment oar, Won
der what it is1
]. NJ. Long tthe coffee and spice manl has
moved to Salem.
Mrs. Mollie Fay Of Roscburg spent Thanks
giving at this place.
w. II. Young has 6ne supply of Christ.
mas goods on hand
For square meal none can he better served
than at the Bailey House.
Mrs. Moore Of Eugene Is visiting Mrs.
Smith Bailey at this place.
Mrs. Jas. Young who has been quite sick
for several days is improving. >
The reading room will prove success un-
der the charge Of F. ]. Crouch.
Bro. Richardson is holding ptotracted
meeting in the Baptist church.
e.. Fields NJ. d. of Bunch Grass has
just opened an Office at Old Town.
John Canady has just returned from a
whaling expedition on Cabin Creek.
Mrs. s. A. Hutchinson went to Portland
Monday to layin supply of goods.
The Oakland Dramatic Troupe are reheasr-
ing East Lynne which they propose TO play
shortly.
Fen sutherlin is making some improve
ments to one of his houses in the outskirts Of
Poverty Hill."
Supt. Brandt and manager Koehlcr of the
o. & c. laid over Monday night here
as rumored to accept the tarlng of the new wa
terpire.
The s'scrub dance" given here Thanksgiv-
ing for the benefit of the Union was not
success, the town should be divided in two
some being much sitter than others.
The water pipe which has been laid from
Thomas hotel to the Calapooia for the pur
pose of supplying the R. r. tank with water
was dug up on Sunday by gang of celes
tlals for the purpose of coaltaring ii to make it
more durable.
The editor of the Enterprise vas little off
asst week, he said I was scarce of items the
week before and had to draw on my imagina-
tion, such is not the case, for items were
plentiful, and if Mr.. Enterprise you wish
some to fill out your columns more fully, can
spare you some, and as to confnine myself to
facts in the future hardly think can any
nearer than did in the item referred to by
you.
DupLExS