davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

The year which has just ceased has
been one of great activity and fair
prosperity for the iron trade Of the
country. We estimate our production
of pig iron in 1887 at $3.50, 600 gross
tons, or about 100000 tons more than
1886. Our production Of Bessemer
steel rails in 1887 was about ], $50, 00C
gross tons, or about $4,000 tons
more than in 1886. In addition to
our large production of pig iron in
1887, we also consumed about 300, 00O
tons of imported pig iron, and about
10000 tons of imported steel rails
Our imports of iron and steel in other
forms In 1887 were very large, the
total importations of iron and steel
in all forms sggregating nearly 1900,
OOU tons. Our production of iron ore
In 1887 was about 100000 gross
tons, and our imports in the same
year amounted to about 1850, 600
tons.
Senator Sherman has read speech
in Congress criticising the Presi-
dents message. He was willing to
correct the irregularities of the tariff
and to reduce the surplus, not by this
vicious and indiscriminate process OF
a horizontal reduction, but by such
methods as would relieve the tax
payer without iniuring the laborer or
the great productive industries of the
country. Senator Voorhees, Of In
diana denounced the statements of
Sherman and other Republicans as
insincere and misleading, and assert
ed that by way Of preparation for the
coming Presidential election Repub-
lican Legislators were endeavoring to
put the President and Democratic
party in the attitude of hostility to
American manufacturing interests.
Under the leadership Of Cleveland
the Democratic party demanded such
revision Of the tariff, reduction OF
the revenue and surplus, and
such administration Of the pow
ers Of the Government as
was most beneficial to all in
terests. The subject Of taxation
was as old as the Government itself,
and yet it was full of interest to-day
to the laboring masses. The contrsc-
ton Of the volume Of the currency
had always been a policy marked by
disaster and suffering; but when that
abominable policy was further aided
by snstching the money Of the peo-
pie from their hands at the rate of
100000 o month, every honest
man had to revolt against such wan
ton robbery, and yet the Senator from
Colorado had sneered to the idea of q
surplus being of any consequence,
and the Senator from Ohio declared
that it was fortunate for the country
that there was q surplus OF $50, 0OO.-
600 in the Treasury. It would be
for that Senator, if he could become
the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, to explain why it was for
tunate that the peoples money was
gathered into the Treasury in excess
OF all the wants Of the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
LATER.
San Francisco. Jan. 18th. per s. s,
Mariposa.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Sugar beet culture is likely to b
tried in New Mexico.
Sheep are perishing from tn,
severe cold in Utah.
Several New York firms are charp
ed with defrauding the revenue b,
differentiation of invoices.
An investigation is to be Instituted
by Congress into the alleged election
outrages in Mississippi.
Denis Kearney appeared at q
White House reception in cardigan
jacket, tweed trousers and a checked
shirt.
Powell, the slayer of R. S. Smith
at Redwood, applied for a habeas
corpus, with the object of being ad-
mitted to bail.
Senator Mitchell delivered an able
speech on the Chinese question. in
which he reviewed the evasions of
existing Legislation.
Senator Ingalls, residence at At
Gibson, Kansas, has been DESTROYED
by fire. The loss is $4,000, or $40
600 above the insurance, but the
superb library cannot be replaced.
Secretary Bayard, in addressing
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House, dwelt upon the Importance of
extending the trade of the country
with China and Japan and the islands
of the Pacific.
The Dominion Governmentintends
unless satisfactory arrangements be-
made, to collect on fish imported
from the United States the same
duty that is levied by the United
States on Canadian fish.
A loss of $4,000 was incurred by
the burning of an armory at Col
umbus, Ohio, while it contained the
State poultry and pet stock exhibit
ton. Among many fine animals lost
was Sir Charles, said to be the finest
specimen of a st. Bernard dog in
America, valued at $4,000.
1t is said that the English and
Canadian Fisheries Commissioners de-
sire to keep open the questions he
fore them until the Committee on
Ways and Means shall report. in the
hope that the committee viii recon
mend placing lumber and fish on the
free list. A correspondent says that if
the commissioners wait until the com
mittee take such action, they will be-
come permanent residents of the
United States.
EUROPEAN.
The Bank of England has redueed
its rate of discount from 4 to 81 per
cent.
Parnell's health is still precarious.
Acting under the advice of his pbvsi-
clans, he viii not address his consti.
suents until after the meeting of Par
lament.
From Berlin it is reported that a
general blockade of Bulgaria is CON
by the Powers in the eyent4
If Prince Ferdinand's refusal to re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Al1ER1CAN NAVAL NOTES.
1EOvsnonts OF the PasiAo SauaAzsa-
A New E1Ag.AiP Coming Ont.

The following are the movements
Of the vessels Of the Pacific Squadron
at last reports
Adams, Commander L. Kempff,
sailed from Honolulu in the middle
Of last October for the Samoan and
Tonga Islands.
Alert, commander j. D. Graham,
at Panama on the 18th Of last month.
-Iroquois, Commander r. p. LeaTy,
sailed from CaIlao, Peru, on the 9Th
Of last month, under orders to visit
SuHrsgio and Topolobampo, and is
now en- route to Mare Island Navy
Yard.
Juniata, Commander George r.
Davis, is next given in the list, but
not correctly. Instead of leaving
Payta, Peru, on the 10th of Novsm-
Der for San Francisco, the Juniata
had been in Honolulu for some time
before that date, only leaving here for
China on December 31st.1
Marion, Commander N. N. DYER.
probably left Panama Bay on the
18th instant for Honolulu, via Co
rinto, Nicaragua, San Jose de Guate-
mala and Acapulco.
Mohican, Commander B. r. Day,
last at Honolulu. Sailed hence |
January 18th, after stay of 80 days, |
to relieve the Adams at Samoa
Monongahela, Commander 5. II.
Baker, stationed as store ship at
Coquimbo, Chile.
Pinta, Lieutenant Commander J.
s. Newell, when last reported from,
at Juneau, was to have sailed in the
latter part of September for Sitka.
Ranger, Commander E. A. Cook,
surveying the southern coast of Cali
fornia, having left this port on the Sd
OF last month.
Thetis, Lieutenant w. II. Emory,
Jr., en- route to Sitka, and left Mana
limo, B. c., on the 18th of last month.
Vandalia, flagship of Rear-Admiral
Kimberly, at Honolulu when last
heard of. Still here.
The Trenton, now at New York,
and commanded by Captain N. H.
Farquhar, will leave on the LIST prox.
for Panama, as the flagship Of the
Pacific Squadron.
Among the vessels dropped from
the navy register and sold during the
past year was the Tennessee. 1.-THE {
history of this vessel,n says the Sec {
'etary OF the Navy, sis quite inter
ssting and most illustrative. She .
lad short life, but as a consumer of
money, a brilliant one" The total :
original cost was 81, 656,O75 81, and {
Ter trial trip was made in January, |
1857. In April last she was con
lemned as unseaworthy, not worth I
epairing and ordered sold. She 9
brought $34, 525 at auction, having |
,ost the Government S3800,OOO in .
ound numbers, and had done about
en- years of active service, outside of
epair-shops and navy-yards. at is
ften the subject of wonder what has
'ecome of the S70,000,OOO spent upon .
var vessels since the close Of the war,
q view ofthe fact that there is now no il
avy. This bit of history will serve D
s an illustration" says the Score +
airy.
The Nipsic, Commander D. W. 4
Julian, and now at New York, will !
all shortly on cruise around the i
Iorld, going west around the Horn. "
The estimates for the navy for the n
ext year amount to S13, 716, 1872 50, d
nd with the increase asked, $23, 427,- 81
10 b. S. F. Call, December, 1887. b
It is estimated that there are about Il
100000 acres Mifhhald from nr1ltiun-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

Cartwright vs.. Everett. PLAINTIFF
appeal. Bill Of exceptions to JUDI
nent in favor Of defendant. W. a.
Whiting for plaintiff; w. A. Kinney
for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
NtrO advertisements.
DRAFTS LOST,

A LII PERSONS ARE CAU-
"A TONED not 10 negotiate TIE following
Drafts, which have been Lost through the Post
omes. payment Of which have been stopped.
No. 1870, favor Apoi. drawn By A Moore
on Irwin = Co, for............. 4 q Is
No. 1911, fovoF Swift. drawn b.
Moore on Irwin & Co. for... 100 90
No. rs, favor SchOoler, drawn byW
Riekard, Schaefer q TO, for 90 %
NO. az, favor Kahoaka, drawn By VIZ
Riekard. Sehaefer q Co for. 500
No. ~, favor Paauhau Plant, drawn
By CrOn Aenges, Schaefer
60, for......-.................. IS 90
No. ilO9. favor Lonohiva. drawn By RIM
OVercnd, Hackfeld Co for 5000
No. $50, favor Kaamuelau. drawn byJ
Mills, Bishops Bank for e %
! No Mark, favor Paul Jarrett drawn By
San Parker, " Allen..-.. 100 %
1875
10 return them 20
- EWoNG LEE YURH CO..
!Az-lm l4@im King Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Supreme Court-January Term. 1888.

CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD PRESIDING.
MONDAY, January 10Th.
The King vs.. Choy Yin. Perjury.
Amended Indictment is presented to
which defendant pleads not guilty.
Trial before foreign jury.
The jury, three dissenting, returned
a verdict Of guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

It is estimated that there are about
100000 acres withheld from cultiva-
ton in Scotland-enough Of itself to
grow food for all the people if it were
put under the spade and plough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

ys that til
more tina
of the pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
NOTICE

TIE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
4 tofore existing between the undersigned
ander the hrm name and style Of u. PHILLIPS
q CO.. has been this day dissolved BIZ mutual
consent, A. Loewenberg retiring tharefrom.
The business will be continued as heretofore
under the same arm name BY u. Phillips q NJ.
Green, who assume all liabilities and collect 4 4
outstanding accounts Of said arm.
u. PHILLIPS.
Il. 9kEEN.
A. LOBWENBER9.
december 81, 1887. 1910 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

1Ss5. |
pm the / J
during ! !
eceipts | !
B hides / {
sundry |
| foreign |
k from |
1arken- |
bgtne |
ere the !
he tern |
ia, City |
n Fran |
otango, !
,isoo by |
ected to |
at crop !
ter than |
bit New |
Califor- |
onnage, I
nnerican
carrying
Is of the
B for the
millions
occupied.
Der 3lst,
st at the
Pacific
h not to
Use in the
w,pend-
Central
table rice
AZ cents
silver, for
10 China,
ping 2,450
is re-
| is.
sine dur.
amounted
II the cit!
l9,9S3,414
,3l4.
New Yor
announce.
of Cor
ous sum {
f the tot;
the expot
| } have bee
| { the tot,
heinport
lsels, $3.50
l49 in Ian
$3s,857,1l
,34S in 70
ys that Il
more thu
of the pr
according
Rde, duril
| }, amount
| orts for t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
IN BANco.

SATURDAY, Jan. Dist.
Present: Chief Justice Judd. Asso-
eiate Justices McCully, Preston, BicR-
erton and Dole. -0n-
All Tuck, convicted of manslaupbter
IN the first degree, is sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for seven az,
teen years, and to pay costs s26 75 ~
Humuulu Sheep Station O. We
Ahlo; Repleyin. Appeal from Police -.
t SIGart, Honolulu. Motion to place
this term allowed. -''1A iol
John Perrett vs.. Noa Ka-aa. Cove
1ant. Defendants exceptions to YER
alet Ia ana 9 motion for new trial. Coun-
sci to furnish bill of exceptions siSned
by the Justice who heard The si easa
" ". .. Smith for plaintiff; W 2 a..
r q. W. Wiilfong vs.. John 81 ty.
Equity appeal. Continued nfii
5cnaefer vs.. Willfong, on the calendar l.sri
= = heard 1S ". o. Smith for plainfiff!
r NJ. Hatch for defendant. '''-'s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

recording I
Rde, durir
h, amount
orts for Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-23
"T.ive and Lct GIve.J

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the ,ule. Glassware, Tinware,
0'oneware, Nails etc. always in stock.
LII II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


One copy, one year. ...$1o 90
one copy. six months. hs............ OO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
viii be made as low as is consistent with
onad business principles. Apply at the vi.
Gee for terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress postage paid, at The following rates,
payable in advances: ...
OHF year,. .s-...-..--............. 10 W
DIX iAontns. ...-............ 5U
p For any period under six months, Fifty
euts per month. ..-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

As "A rule southern women have small and
pretty toot, Certainly they do not spoil them
m walking, for in no sectetn OF tho cou.tIy is
Cd li;tlc physical exercise iudulgcd in ly tho
rnuu, soy Thoy, too, are large OF eye and
nu uf speech 10 mako themselves o"rec
shlc is % canon, and their flattery isscducdyo
lccauao apparently unconscious, They are
strong not only in family feelings and the
Vcs of Liusaip but have an unbounded pride
in tholr particular state, and AN affection 80
strong for Il that II the old issue had do
pended ou women ono doubts that they ever
would have boon beaten Now York Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
HUNTING THE MOOSE.

The True sportsman's Three Methods.
"stnI Hunting" Fire Hunting"
There arc three ways Of hunting the moose
that are worthy the attention Of the true
sportsman, viz: still hunting, fire hunting
aud calling To the base creature whose sole
idea Of sport is 10 do as much destruction as
possible or turn 20 a mercenary purpose,
there Is fourth method known, 10 wit,
"yarding, which consists simply in slaugh-
tering the poor animals like sheep in a pen
when the heavy SHOWS Of winter have made
them prisoners in their yards as their
chosen feeding grounds amidst the forest arc
called.
Fire hunting explains itself, as IL is moth
ing more than hunting by torchHght, and
the rnison d'ctre Of IL is this: Tho moose is
particularly fond of the roots Of the water
lily. In order 10 obtain this dainty, which
seems insipidity itself 10 the human palate,
ha docs not hesitate 70 dive down deep into
the lily pond II tho dive Is successful no
stands in the water munching one end Of his
p.izo with supreme satisfaction, while tho
o.Acr projects from his mouth after the man
ncr Of a cigar, and it is just at this moment
that ho falls proy 70 the willy hunter, who,
knowing the fascination that fire has for the
animal, steals softly along the surface OF the
lake In n canoe, with blazing torch or dark
lantern held in tao bow. As tho light falls
up0n tho mooso's inquiring eyes ticy shine
out from the surrounding ohscurity like twin
starr, and well aimed bullet cnrri death
20 the noble creature they have 80 innocouJ.y
betrayed
The art Of calling, IN any perfection, Is
rare indeed, oven among the red mon. II Is
effected by means Of peculiar birch bark
trumpet Armed with this the Indian, nc
"Ompanicd by tho hunter carrying the best
ride, betake themselves 20 tho spot Wh.cl
old ont most promise Of good fortune Az
a"Horieucod moose hunter lays down the
GLOWING Us essential preliminaries W success
100 calling. The night must be absolute p
calm, for the moose is 80 wary that in coming
up TO the call he will invariably make circle
down wind in order 10 got scent Of tho AM
nal that is calling him, and as his powers co.
,r.ut are almost beyond belief, he is sure tn
rstch sniff OF the hunter long before The
hunter can catch sight Of him. SocouIl.
10 must bo moonlight; otherwise how arc yoI
20 soo your moose when no responds TO you
.nyitntoni Thirdly, there must be bal
mousu unmated within reach Of your call;
and, fourthly, you must find dry spot 10 by
on, well sheltered by trees, with open ground
al round it, across which tho moose has to
come In approaching you.
Sull hunting orCreoping upon tho moose
2 2, no doubt, OF all three methods the mo .
,portsmanlike, lt can be followed throg ,
.aa autumn months and into tho winter urt p
the snow becomes SO deep and heavy that tC
harry tho poor moOde whose thin, sharp icot
cut through the crust as would horses hoof.
% nothing short of a cownrdly cruelty-J
Macdonald Oxley in Cosmopolitan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

II is not welcome fact, but il Is a worry
pregnant ono, that tho less babies nre talked
to aud noticed tho first year the hottcr. An
succvss u training thvm, indcod, depends
upon this calm lotting thcm alone, leaving
tho nerves unwrought upon aud allowing
tho little fumo timo 10 become accustomed
O. tho strain upon 10 OF acquaintance with
tbts rs,lcs, viotiug world ol ours -pomo-
r,sts Monthly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

Of,su parents with AN gool iutClaons m.
provv thcir chillpn for making uwJrss ou
tho nature ot tho tl,l plac,l lelaro hgu;
but when chllJN,n an, at houe thg, vush, 90
be yncuua7yd w,Agr Ihan otherwise Co by-
stow well u,griyOj praise or blame as 10 ud.-
yat,c "a rshucd and acute condition of tho
s.us,e NJ t,sJe and siucu -Oliacyiys.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

Feminine hair dressing IN Paris now
strictly follows a code according % the color
of tho uytseS Fair hair is 90 be turned hack
uos1y from the taco, 50 as to form golden
auruly, dark locks must ho parJvd down tho
ouutrg and smoothly arranged, chestnut
U,.ae may bo piled high on the head i'm jap
au,-e Hylo, with IA tow curls s,raymg over
tae tJ,.,. sad Chicago Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

Concentrated No Is tho bgst ~ all contriv-
Anc0 u. cleansing hol,tradS Never kovp
y.thor kc vr ans poisonous substance ln %
l,,do ur pitcher 0r cup that may a. drunk
nNgn IN mistakr la "a tin box or china slan
d.sh. nobOsly would mistake them f0r opy
bv,uIas,A -RletpA Budget
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
TRUE COURAGE

But noble souls, through dust and heat,
Rise from disaster and defeat
The stronger.
And, conscious stil Of the divine
Within them, lie on earth supine
No longer. H. W. DongfellOW,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

Uulcs you hayv long puTse, never buy
anything be'auso it Is chosA cspoJiAlN gl1N,s
sai millinery such purchas,a anc always
i,tr lu tht ione run A woman who dryssss
will on q luu,lr,l war SAYS, IL am too
It'ur to bgy ANYTHING but tho VERY beI'-
Atw NVrk COumur,lal Advertiser
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
SELF GOVERNMENT.

Paradise is for them that check their wrath,
And pardon sins 80 Allah doth with souls;
lie loveth best him who himself controls
Edwin Arnold.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

no uvmovv mi,lsW ir1sn hncn rub tbs siot
plyh slop, s.nle chalk over it ami rub d,
we'll, ay Dc Oa tlo sras m yhe sun, U5 l.
Jr.ss, Wvt be httio it Wll oome oat With
tao arpl.eaiilna
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

Iae haVyF ~ ngsr,y ali kinds of ash is inn
prvYy,i h, rym1Nlas ths skn from them D.
tlfv thsy ans c,Nkai rhe skin has a iis
ssrsatls haVr, as dos Gao fai Is bstWoen
a. skin ana Us l.sh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A POSITIVE FACT.

The most complete stock DRY GOODSaTe to be found at LUNN
BROWNS -
at LUNN & BROWNS
Over embroidery suits in a APny Nansook Sw
etc-all colors and prices low at LUNN d BhOWN'S'
fno stock of Dress Goods Silks and Tdmmingsbest
GIoyes in Silk Lsle Kid Gloves, at LUNN BHOWNo.
Carpets Curtains Curtain Poles Rugs DperY ChanS STAR Caps etc.
etc, at LUNN q BROWNS.
Do not forget the place and 239 Corner State and Commercial St.
LUNN 6 BROWN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
BOUNDARIES.
PHYSICAL FORMATION.

The county contains, includl
valley, prairie and mountain lahu
about 100000 acres.
There are two main divisions, g..
mountain and the valley. III.
latter extends from the WillamC'
river to the foot of the Case,
mountains, n distance of about ii
teen miles.
The mountainous portion cpntNIs
some fourteen townships of mrs'.
unsurveyed land; lying in a stru
twelve miles north and south T..
forty miles east and west, and Cuu
prises all classes of land, from nCA
narrow valleys in the passes, Il
through all the grades of rollm.
hilly and broken. to that of roct-
bound canyons and inaccessh G
cruggy peaks. 1t is generally heavily
tmbercd, and in the near fut,Ae
will be valuable for it's lumber su' -
plies. These hills and mountain
afford wonderful summer raLE,
for stock, and many Of the more e,
terprising farmers are availing then.
selves of this opportunity, and when
the cold frosts of autumn approach,
the stock are brought out to tres J.
pastures, thus enabling them TO SUI
vive the winter storms with lhue
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
THE YAQUlNA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And oregon Development Cumpuny's
-teamship line. - milos shorter. ~ hours
less time than by any other route. tlrl
GLASS through passenger ana nvlght llnr
NOM Portland aud all points la the WI
Nmtttu valley tu and nom ~nn fuurlNrh'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19

4 decided advantage Marion coun-
ty has over many others is the di-
versified farming interest that car
loo carried ON throught the entire
wear; Notwithstanding this is . We
climate during the winter months
the uplands are seldom too wet l,
work, and long before the prair',
farmers are through with their seed.
ing, the hill farmer is preparing for
his summer work. And yet the
low lands are much preferred hy
many; the yield per acre is generally
greater, and perhaps less labor is ~
uuired to place the soil In proper
condition for crops; and then should
the season prove dry, the bottom
lands are sure To bring the best
crops. No better farming land can
be found In the United States than
that ON the noted Howell prairie
French prairie, Sautiam prairie and
salem prp,irie. The soil of these arc
wonderfully productive. With good
cultivation, forty bushels of wheat
and sixty of oats per acre can bv
u,adilN secured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-19
LANDS AND HOMES.

Marion county is situated in III,
heart Of the magnificent NillamcJ''
valley. the central gem in the Cits
ter Of rich counties that form tha;
princely domain, and is the banne
commonwealth Of the great north
west in all the essentials that 60 TO
wards making it profitable abiding
place. and home for the thrifty
farmer, the cunning artisan and the
industrious mechanic.
Rich in its agricultural resources
in its cultivated and uncultivatcd
lands. in its water powers, unU
minerals: rich in its colleges ana
schools of learning, and with "a
climate unsurpassed for its salubrity,
it presents to the immigrant from
the overcrowded states, where cold
winters and hot summers, with
terrible cyclones, prevail, who
comes to the coast with some
means, advantages that no other
county in Oregon possesses.
Much has been written OF this
western country that requires
stretch of the imagination to com
prehend, and numerous complaints
are heard from the class who have
been misled by them, 50 in this
brief sketch the writer desires 70
avoid exageration as to its present
and prospective advantages, asking
those in the east into whose hands
this may fall-particularly thUsc
who have their eyes directed towards
this coast-to peruse it carefully,
feeling that it is not written to lure
immigrants within its borders, but
only as a truthful description Of -
land which, if it does not 'tloW
milk and honey" contains within
It's bosom wealth and resources equal
TO any other country on the Pacific
side Of the Rocky mountains.
BOUNDARIEs.
Marion county is bounded OF e..
north hy the Willamette river ui''
Butte creek which separates it iroi
Cluckamas county; on the east
Clackamas county and the Cascn,,
mountains which separate il fro
Wasco county; on the south by 7.
Santiam river and the north fork
the Santiam, separating it irl
Linn county, and on the west by t.,
Willamette river.