davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

usInes No ege ee1 Fzstlz1e ~
nrknass az shaf rnon Ai1EeE AAQ
s.ea naehnr 4Iszr ~ saEtisz ezserea.
Wassh w1s aulouehea. tie p4,ol g
KfsarsnR waa e1apSy. as wa4 tAAa q
WnFsh hnk &he body q kl1ering
showaa whak LID beco@s e e1cA
aeaGA dealing messer fIoin
Worths pissed. IheEe vas exclipa-
tnrr eVi3ence. however, thaE spoke
ia siaznMkian az WorkA with u1er-
rine cartainky. On the aesk q Nh
erinz. uas 3 plper wrikinE, not . rell-
tasfon az his charge. nos "a Acknowl-
eaxrnent q possihte mistake, oas :
reiisraEi1n q his charge ImQl1eatln9
w arth IN ne rotheEys bat there Wsz
sozneshinE more IAe silent Walls
ana ceflin9 o. tkat dzrke1ed room
showed six bullaS Acles, al N posi-
fions . besr testimony 50 he truth
Of . deciarasioa maae b WoElh IN
msdialely ca Ms joining bis friend
Kinney Nhen entered the BAGS
room kiaeriag cane Is ne viii hla
pistal, telling me this and thai. polnt
i1g 70 q paper. Vas What he Aa1 TOT
ne. We fmmediAtely grappled-
SIZED his right wrist, drew ny plS
,ui. and We both commenced tring.
Worth had been invited INTO -.
dark roem far = purpose. The emp
81 pistol. the shots In the wall and
ceiling. and TIE writing On the desk
al showed Kiisring's intention. and
the faEy very prOmpsiy brought IA
Fer1ict Of nor guilty.
Worth afferWarsls became an Epis
c0pal minister, bas lisa long beei
numbered with the past dead
Bob Po8E, one Of the assistants o
Jim Lyons in the Blakely murder
confessed that be Vas one Of the par
Elephants il the robbery Of Brunto.
while be was Treasures. bUt be Y
fused % disclose Who his associate
! Wara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
cJsSlcAL. SCIENTIFIC. AosMaI AND
BUSINESS

Are p.easntsd % thoss who NAY wish IN
s1Fuctton.
Special atteatiau i called e the Normal
bopartmenA folng ladies sd younR
Eentie11e1 who are e1pectsnR % enteF
EpJn tue teachara' prufeaEten via b.
greatly he1edtted b. taking ne coarse q
lEstFoezAo1 h enf NoTmet Dspartsnent.
OH NORMAL GRADUATES AKA ALwArs
N uEMAND
Excellen4 advantaEes are offered IN
Muse. PAi1fing. Dra8inz. French and
6arnAa q EgAEea and eiocutan.
cha 80 - tu.fion and buazd ar Fsry
faa8c14sls-loWeT tAA1 thazs q anT
school, u he northWEst olfeFinE eqaal
pEivileEaA
Ths traveline exposes uf EarsIa IN
eomtng 10 and refurning hoEae frura he
lnirerEity. o1ee - saeh yeaE. are ee3ucc-
q fruU TIE aEnuai t1iEion chaFE1A
Narss seEn oeEins sept g fA&
Fnr further tnfoFHazign addresa the
Freshest u J. FOWkIL
aal74wtd Seatzie. VI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

kEw Yozx, SEPT. TT. s. Sc. f0oES
t's. is; 49f's. 30; Paciho Sc, fssa
AmeFioan Express. les: Canada Paeife
6s; Can. SsutheEn. 49,: CAn. Pacise
tS3 BaFiinRton, las; llackauauua
laos; DenTsg 4 RIO Gfands. So; Kan,
IsouisStlle 4 Nashvilie, IS; 4iahiQsn
Genital. = ! EaEthsrn Raciss, ~
pEeferred, So; Northwestern. 1l5
New York CenfRal I1os Oreeon Raj.
say and NAyirAlieu, to5iS 0regon
tFa1sccntineutais d1SSi Oregon In
pr0seUeEt, - RaoiAa Mail, 81;
faBAna. -; Rock fslAnd, l2ssSs Uniau
hses3e - Unitea ssAtes 81. g
Wells farao. t16s western Csioa, 81;
kfsa. ~; ST. RRaL q; Texas Pa.
eiGe. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
WElIS LINE san KSSELS
Ruca
San Franchise 20 4eaiaAe


DK. HOWARD. sula 0unat
WI. troln dare carry t1s 49,
mai ol Hocds ta1aL - ~
h-scE rwerv trnrfaT sra Fsi n4fHA
VII q 81 & PuEt aanhls ~ aI
o. frefrh4 arriFinE ~ ee41-le
af1az naon netDrEt1g VI save
wANsf at u 0'cioek every Nla
aat1IaaF ~ rninE t1E1DE 1-4
rarg ( h.c q slaoeck al4 \ na4a 80
xas sl-sa-a4 Joser1lne vi N4&e
oacA for Kngt 6iamhl9 eF9rT QHF
~ rsor.rs ordgs ~ - pointaa l.1aA
cansl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

A yuanR man advsrtissd II tie Esss
Portland tisdssstar fer . vile. H4
alaeer answered TIE a4Vertissmeat And
upw he yoau0 3sa tkfaks theFs h aa
oAlm n a1vgFtaaznsn1s while aAe old
feaks thlnA rs hard - have tue fools o
ne sana family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
w TnN
STEAMBOAT TRaA olTATlBa &c
Carrying the u.8. Mnll.


ONE or The ". -
~ ashlnEsoa o. Ealahan
VI run daily tetwcca Facols 81 -
AoNn1ea1- teaFilF Iac1na uran nrE|1s'
6 tr4sn ard tuGc1l1.r - a1aftta' ~
444lzon. OF 9 -nhla. R0rt kaaalnn e.
ecrt Iuwn end. Retarninr save
toSusena every dag isxoept sal,l7' 8 I
o'ci1c2 ,. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
STEAMER HElH
HR coLBI. PsETS o1rFn Is

EIEA1fHR n1Tr1f -
49,. - - ; = l,i aHg IN 81
y 49, 4EiI.I aEA ~ ~
ch1z1 Al. % haE. :. '1-1 49, -.
- e s. .-H8 l94s4 'll.l.I 1f 1.s|1
= =. :. ~, nelI. aI Peas tsclss - 8H
= ..s....s 20. > . =. cI s.
-. sI.... l.. 5. =. -. - s. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

he Eck nd af1scIsa lhsaid nct al b cail a.
Ain KnaDecsar hna wished ~ hasritals 81
Hurcpe aad obtsinsd great eeal 81 vsluahh
infcrmsttsn uhiea u s eeUpgaeu7 . inRar
p hos - neN1 ~ als eErrtoe1. Oh. oLEG0t
VII m4ka 10 eh4szB anlsss IL sGsctR = cuFa
karscEs eUfa6 Es hrnna- Cau o. Writ AZ
eommlnicatians grietiF oon1feEiiai- senE
~ acilzze for 3 RackaRe 81 madiolle a.
aFsss Oh. ,. y. GHBBOS. Bon 1851. 80 Fran
slancs O. Hsne1sa PogT-1NEE1EaaEHrRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
SEAITIE-NNLTrnM -

Ths steamer ~ X WEmWEV III
leave Seattle every s1ndnr. -
keara1A3 eEa11le s oiciGcx. fal ~ -
ealllry - AllE1l1eu. LHtzlIn c11I1s
l4L h4f 1cE, y 1s1LI1Ity. l.lcrrr .s
AA-.l44tE4 0041113 HzElS& #4n4NN
HHlitnEhAm and 5000
kel1r1inT. VII save Vs. r1e1s
M11c47, W o1laalaF sd Mar 60
lnEA % 3 o'ciock. t1r Ssara -
inisemeaiate poi1ls o. haWaH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

THE UNIVERSITY OR
WASHINGTON TERRI TORY,
sEATTLE. W. 81,

stands e the had q Ire educational So
TEN q the TeEEitozy. Il eEotds the rary
bass aeTAntagsa for cdncafinn. Fonf
eozrses d study. the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
aEVlSIAnorl

y " TAXA, 4IlN
Wdl leave NGaiaTs " azE Ea MgMg
Monday morni1E. &c gieIsE4 az
EanesussF, va iss lliasls, ssAlaa -
Ssmizhmoo. rsiamisg ~ sEma mas
And Tharsa.E norn's.A 81 e'rslk. g.
hss 8ssinizsisF - tsncssssE
Tha Eganeel arrives AZ N&nenasa1
tha daY after le47t1E et1rii4 end aflef
REMAINING 1141e l1l1H 1lNll af4tt1 g
hsE rctufn ~ % 114tlA
FER freEEA1 o. r1lt59 0RGlF I'D aMNs
Ftfc ~. arnnf. - a. aoArd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

C&uIllg t1e lz1ai ernaw
- - A4.ll.As1 HH1fF
- - -. = l...ll'l 41I .a. A.
ca4E e $780, ~
ltl1lallT. ~ IIa.I'|l -. - Z
NGEn11. 11aEH 80 a.
pCl1E algE8. Ear ..uII. N -. - 49,.
ea eeasa eEes eN0. ~. IA =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
Anne Wright Seminary,
TACOMA. VT.
A Bending and Bay Sshsol hr Girls
The Right Rsv. Bishop Paddock.
ID. d. rector and fsundar.


Christmas TeEm begfas sept. 3,
HE REsT INSTRUCTION Is GIvEN
4 "a knRiish. tserman. Freach, Latin.
Music. Drawing and Painting.
Pupils are taEeu at AL aRes and e any
tine X . important. however, % enter
cary IL the term
me design az the sch8ol Is 70 furnish q
pleaaant Christian homs whero girls can
receive thofeagh systematic in6frsictiCn
com 6t1ed VITA culEure and neGnemsnt.
For catalogue and particulars address
the Principal
Mks. LEMUEL Il. WELLS.
1yi6 a EacomA. WAsh- TeE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
RAuEx aArxxax, lRP. PrwnT
fresldeas Nios Pre4dsnl
J. FUErH. cashiar.
Puget Sound National Bank 9.
Seattls.
Occidental Block.

RuY AND skill FOREIGN AMI
- dcnaealic excAAagA, trsnsfar rsoa9g
~ teAeErs1h . any Sz<1 e the uAiss4
SeA,aa I'D 8aF1gA reeelrB eepNlts -
mcnaT aa1 iasna pass hnoAR o. caFsl asaiau
t2eEUfeE.
CORRESPONDENT.
Iaaten \. ~. RptsasAlid 4 SEA
kAfsA kAe kosAaahil4 FrNrse.
NsAaEfsEA A. ~ T. Wa NaasanR q q
New Tea aEanrF fsank q cnlfloxs,i =
CAtozEa CcHlmeEulai Natl1aa1 n'Rnk.
laslla. S0Gclk Nasinnai Naak
~ FEancN1a - hAak az Ssnl1fnzntas
E4AAA4 3a - sa1f1lal tannk,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08

The staAHer DAHsN Va ianss
TT eksElf riEer a1d HaF ra Ts
a1ufiAT and IhurstaE. nfllzr4 tt
aAys and FridAFa
koE freight szd paElsgs arrlF = On
pay : 1zille. cn ! eller , , 'rII 1zsN .seI1
ne oaaia Is ne a4w1 w
mrll-l GEO q LA-LHA ILL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS JENNIE KPLER AN
M nOunces 20 her friends AID patrons
that ahe vii reopen her private schaol TOR
girls and bays. Tor The tan and winter
MONDAY. SEPT O.
At the Yesler College building. on Second
stgeet near Spring. 5eaEtle. au2ltd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07
can.

To tie Temperance people of LiaA eoaHtp !!
DEAR FRIENDS BY the Executive
Committee of the State Temperance ALI
ance have been requested TO call con.
veution of Temperance workers in our
county. to consider and II approved, to
adopt the proposed constitution OF County
Temperance Alliances.
therefore give You notice that such
Convention will be held in the city Of Al.
bany on Tuesday the .sth day of May,
1886, at , o'clock, p. m.
Under the new constitution you arc au.
thorized to send one delegate to represen,
you. The objects of the County Temper.
ancc Alliance are as follows
First-To collect, collaie and publish In.
formation as 10 the progress or hindrance
Of the general temperance work IN ---
county.
Second-To obtain and classify informa-
ton rs TO tho enemies Of temperance work
in general, or In detail, throughout the
county.
Third-To set in motion in the county
agencies of various kinds in aid of temper.
ance--for instance
(al To prosecute or cause 10 be prosccut-
ed, through the proper public officers, Of.
tenders Of all degrees against temperance
laws or ordinances.
Obi To obtain and arrange for, or support,
as the case may be, public effort of all tenn
perance societies, Sunday schools, lodges,
Women's Christian Temperance Unions, or
churches,by way OF lectures, public religious
services, pledge circulation or temperance
literature circulation throughout the county.
Fourth--To report, generally once year,
and from time to time, as circumstances
demand, 20 the State Temperance Alliance,
through its executive committee, all mat
ters Of interest occurring in Linn county
which relate TO temperance legislation, or
need, or have received, judicial decision.
Fifth-To support generally the policy
and action of the State Temperance Alli-
ance in It's work, and especially to raise by
special efforts in county the quota
asked for from that county by the finance
committee OF the State Temperance ALI.
ance, in aid Of the expenses Of printing, Of
the annual meeting OF the State Alliance,
and for the necessary expense OF maintfin.
ing that organization.
II the convention adopts the new Con
stitution, and becomes the County Temper.
ancc Alliance, the officers for the fret year
viii be elected, consisting Of President
Vice President, Secretary, Corresponding
Secretary, Treasurer, and an Executive
Committee consisting of the above officers
The Alliance viii also elect delegates tc
represent our county at the meeting of tn.
State Temperance Alliance in Salem OF
June 18th, 1886 the number of such dele
gates will be twice the total Of our county
representation in the last Legislature Q
Oregon.
You will readily see how important it
that all the various bodies to be represente
in the Alliance shall not fail to elect thei
delegates. The power for good depends o
united and harmonious action.
Yours FraternaIly,
T..J. WmsoN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07

The best news for the farming ccnmun-
fly IS that the wheat prospect is first-class'
Strictly it Is not news, for it Is known al
ready, but in newspaper language it is news
of a high order From all parts Of the
county the report is the same. Cereals of
all kinds look fine, and if the present
weather program Is carried out there will
be harvest that is harvest next fall
Eastern farmers may receive forty to fifty
per cent more for their wheat than Oregon
ians, but Oregonians can raise one hundred
percent more to the acre, which leaves the
balance in our favor. We have heard the
remark made by men of careful judgment
that there is more money in wheat here at
60 cents than on the Atlantic Coast at 90
cents As long as there is to be differ
ence we would Of course prefer the figures
should be zoe and 80 ; but it pays to make
the best Of it and accept the inevitable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07

Albany manufactures more furniture
than any other place of its size in Oregon.
Albany has the best water power Of any
place in the State, without Oregon City
should be excepted
Albany is the center Of a magnificent
farming country.
Albany will soon be the principal railroad
town In the State
Albany has as many pleasant, pretty
residences as any Oregon city, in proper
ton to its population.
Albany did not "run over" with mad
threats on the Chinese question that II
could not live up to.
Albany people are using the paint brush
freely this spring.
Albany, all together, is rather more moral
than most Oregon towns.
Albany has the best school house in the
State outside of Portland.
Albany has large number of men cap
able of filling State offices. II will not take
back seat for any place within seventy.
FIVE miles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07
{. ID. aeFARtANl
The wbIisiea En.i.

Chaplain MiIburn recently delivered a
lecture In Washington AZ aprisate residence
which Is reported ~ broad a. !, was long.
Goethe was the subject.
An Albany lawyer on reinarking that his
wood pile was gone was asked by neigh.
Dor why he did not call on him for some
u would" he said, ahut II Is too long
How did he find Il out Is the query.
Mrs. Folsom says she will not confirm the
engagement Of her daughter, kel the trous-
scu Is made. Innocent old lady.
A Salem correspondent Of Portland
paper has an antidose for ring rule In ihs
practice Of holding conventions away from
Portland. We say ditto In reference. te
Salem also.
A big aght Il being made Tor the eight
hour syssem all over the East II will nevci
touch the fourteen hour day clerk or th,
fifteen hour day farm hand. though
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07
An ola Young Bllk.

In an Albany exchange is an advertise
ment Of a Rochester, n. Y, man claiming
to be an old physician retired from practice,
having in his possession a receipt given him
by an East Indian Missionary, which is
sure cure for consumption. Now the writer
happened to spend several years only about
twenty feet from the Office Of this retired
physician He is young man, compara-
lively, never was physician, and is genu-
inc blk. When you get your receipt he is
the only one who can fill it, which he does
for 81, and then you get small package of
powder Of little value. The old physician
has changed hands since the writer left r.,
but the present proprietor is asdescribed and
about the same age as the original old man.
The same advertisement appears in many
other state papers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07
run az soslavllle.

Our Sodaville correspondent gives tbs
following account Of an episode at that atplacs
about as interesting as you often read about
this side Of Mexico "A lady who has beer
residing here for some time past, moved te
Waterloo a few days ago, but as she has
not paved all Of her house rent, some Of hei
furniture was attached until the rent coule
be payed. What should happen few days
after but that Constable, Mr.. Wood, should
come to arrest Mr.. Keenan,, the gentleman
who had attached the furniture. Mr.. Keen
an was not quite so easily taken as one
might have supposed,so Mr. Wood deputiz-
ed A. d. Leedy and s. Wilson to help him.
In the meantime, however, Mr. Wood re-
turned to Waterloo. During his absence
the boys decided to have some fun, and laid
their plans accordingly. So when MIR,
Wood returned In the evening Mr.. Keenan,
was nowhere to be found, A search was
Immediately hegun,and soon something was
thrown out of the barn, which, In the dark
ness,( being dressed In Mr.. Keenan's Clothes
looked very much like a person. All start
ed for the supposed Mr.. Keenan,but, just at
that tmomenta revolver was fred. s. Wilson
cried out that he was killed, and fell heavily
othe ground. Mr. Wood and several others
carried the dead man TO Mr., Davis's, and II
was found he was not quite dead, but had
received two wounds and would live but a
few hours at most Mr.. Wood returning to
the place where the shooting took place,w was
accused Of having done the deed, but he de.
MED having any arms of any kind. The
boys were unwilling TO believe him, so his
person was searched, but with no success,
when some one suggested that he might
have thrown the revolver away. Allhands
begun looking for the revolver, which was
soon found lying on the ground near Mr.,
Wood, where he was accused OF having
thrown Il. The excitement was now in
tense, and the Constable was glad to escape
with his life. lie returned to Waterloo, told
them man had been almost killed and was
probably dead by that time. The next morn.
ing he heard that s. Wilson was just alive
and that was ALL Mr.. Woods position was
now very peculiar one, so he started to
Lebanon to see what could be done, still
with the illusion that the man was about
dead. Arriving in Lebanon, about the first
person that Mr.. Wood met on the street
was none other than S. wilson-the dead
man. We viii leave them here, with Mr..
Wood looking his surprise better than we
can tell IT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07
Tangent sehsoi Report.

Month ending April soth. Five credits
given for each days attendance one taken
off for each demerit, failure, etc. One
months regular attendance, good demeanor
and perfect recitation, merits standing OF
100 those falling below 90 are not pub
lished IS pupils enrolled.
Georgia Seitlemire, 700 Marvin Cal.
loway, 90 Josie Moses, Mary Simpson
oS Bessie Settlemire, Maud Beard. 60
Leila Knighten, Trixie Morgan, CIaud
Beard, o5 Delmer Smith, % Ollie SimP-
son, oI Lizzie Smith, Ben Morgan, 90
Emma Knighten, Harry Knighten, Anna
Bridgefarmer, Elmor Dannais, Harry
Beard, Sc Eta swank, So Sadie Smith,
Wade Bleyins. Albert settlemire, Sylvia
Brewer, Roy Brewer, Selia Scott, So /; Dena
Bridgcfarmer, Victor Moses, Jessee jerks,
Annie Smith, So Granville Smith. Pleas
ant Lefrancis, Jib Beard Clyde Swank, II
David Bridgefarmer, Ida Smith, Ada Knigh-
ten, "a Elmer Anderson, Forest jerks,
Bessie Swank, Earnest Cochran, 10 Chas
Jenks, 68 Ella Anderson, 81.
o. {. MCFARLAND, teacher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07
.cAws. AXES, ErC

We will seil you the famous Disston
Champion cross.cut saw at low figure,
AID can give you gooA prirss on axes,
sledges and wedges.
PETERS n STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-07

PLEASANT IIILI, Cass Co, April soth
As my friends, many Of them, know ]
am delegate to the General Conferences oi
the Al. II. Church South to be held In Rich.
inond, Va, and that am bound thithcr
now, and knowing we'll that a great ma.
jority take and read your paper, and having
been requested by at least one Of your read.
ers and contributors, hope you will mol
consider me an nnwelcome visitor, II ! seek
admittanee 10 your sanetun. left Fort.
land the 2Oth inst not on schedule time, by
about ono half hour and this order was
rlgIdly maintained to Huntington, consnm.
Ing twenty-five hours In making the trip.
Tuesday evening was marked with nothing
Of special interest, ~ the road lies In the
woods for considerable distance, and
therefore the aninspirlng monotory Of hills
and hollows, timber and brush, logs and
stunps, accompanied BY an oppressive ah.
senee of inhabitants, much Of the way. The
almost painful monotory receives a sudden
and delightful transition, for we arc ushered
Into tie august presence Of the grandly
magnificent Columbia, with Its environ.
ments Of mountains overwhelmingly I'm.
presslve BY reason Of their immensenesa In
everything that Is necessary TO constitute
firstelass mountains altitude, perpendieu-
larity, obiiqueness, earth and rock. Simple
and intermixed, Vegetable growths, barren
waists, over hanging cliffs, specially impres.
sive because of their dangerous appearance,
now and then stupendous rock, tired OF
its imperial hight has sought an humber
place, by leapIng intothe mighty Columbia.
Now, Mr.. Editors, you sec | have been
trying to describe. but know YOU really
think pen 70 inadequate to such task
had better, for the credit Of is holder, stop
right away off and eheerfully heed your
suggestion, aud only add the wide, deep,
rock bound old Columbia, with its noun.
tain sentinels Is "right smart purity 10
lover Of tho grandly sublime.
The last observation OF this evening
worthy of special notice Is the Cascade
Locks all that could be seen from the
train was the very extensive excavation for
the channel, and tremendous piles Of rock
for walls suppose. The Dalles is reached
about 9 p. m, nothing special i visible here
but ihe Unatllla House and the new Col
umbian Hotel both Of which structures
would be an ornament 10 most any western
city.
{. ID. McFARLASp