davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25
DIED

In Nor~sy. June l.. Jane. Bennsti, Asvi :.
years.
In Norway. June D.. Mr.. Christians BurnhAm,
ags,i sl-sut ~ years.
yeafs.
IN Lowell MAJ N. Mr.. Mar Palmer. asci "a
YEAR,. m months and N days
in IIsbron. Ma %. Mr.. Ruth whiiiemor,. a.
In Hartford June .. Da,ii nnlhAm. Ase'i Il
lcafs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25

TiiE suhscrilsr her,by give. pubnc notice
that they have lssn duly apIointe,i ~ ths lianora
bio JudEs - i'rllate fur In tounty ~ ONfori.
ahi as.ume'i The trust ~ LNcutor. - tn
estate 20
GtoR.E 4. = fOwLkR, late ~ Porter
In sAld County, dessa.eii, ~ giving bond tn
lsw direst- they thrrvfurv request an Isr.ans
Indebted a. The eststs ~ ALI hsrsa-si o. maks
Immediate payment. and tho-e Who have anF
demands therc0n o. eNhlhn the sane o.
June 4. ls~,. JOHN nLNNkTT.
ALONLO q. FOWLER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25
Wv ,nvrErI.nNnNrs

o. rrl.faff NHfiTsa.
f.a.ItfnrF NHfIars.
tass nran|n farrn.
lI e. trrrfs IA artrI
ffsa.. '.fIar - rnrtnfrsh
luster's tast f1ghf
Is. Nar Warf fInf ts.ssls
Nlsf o. ~..ll
~f.sttsrir. sn.i Ersr 'ss-es.
la llfry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25

TIIF subscriber hereby give. public notice
that b. Ia. been duly appointed BY the llonora
lie Ju.is. ~ Probate Cor the County ~ Onfori'
aRi assumed the trust 81 Administrator oi ihe
estate %
HENRY q. NEWMAN. late % DiNhsh.
In sali County. deceasssi. by giving bonh a. he
lsw direets. ~ thswfore requests All Irr-on-
imw..iiats payWsnt, AMI thSse who have any
drmands thsrson D. exhibit the sane "
June n. lsss WINFIELD :. NEWMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25

collie IN horse. aud colts l. readily
cur-d by using nrown's Instant Relief.
For Soruc.. hattie frccly with II. l. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25
OXFORD. ..-N. oour q rr,.,. h.,,

OXFORD. - Al . Court - Probate hsti =,
Paris, within snd ior The tounty ~ Osf.r'i
on tn thlrf Tuesslsy ~ June. a. h. -
WILLIAM MOOnstN, nane.i Iassutaf A. .
certain Instrument pllrIsortinE a. - tn al -
and testament ~ losl ". White a. :,
reru. in saii tsunty, deseasci, having pr,..rt
81 tlss same for fruhtie
OHDfHfp. That IN. ssii fxecuiof i've 49,.
o. all parsons intsrse.i, by eauslns eupr affii.
or,ieF g. ~ puhiislir'l thres wesks sufrs..i,.l-
Ia the Oxfof,i Dctnorfat. Ynnte.l a pars Al /.
they may appsar a. frvl.ais Court g. H. tsli
a Parts. In said County, Ca ths thiri Tts.isV I,
July nsst. a nine ~ ths dbl In H.. r..
uo1n, anil show cau-i n anY they have ~ ~.
saii instrument slsauhi nsf D. pfuyssi aptr,,.t
AMI alis~e'i - IN last Win ant Tesiamsnt n
ssid decsa@rt
GEoRGE A. WILSON. Jsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25
Mas. Rlrr T. EuuoS.

as-iuur money rrfuulisi n "a fall o. hrusnt
vuu Nhsu uassi strfftlY a. flrrftrl nu lnsils
wrspIsr. 49, you taks NJ rtsk In tyingn
All by al isalru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25

OHbtHfp. That A. $40 pfffI.rff r.r
o. 30 pfrsHns infrrrsti.f. hF rII..nE H. H....Hf
n BIZ fstIfinn. sifh tfIs Hrlfr i.|rI.r II
UuhnsilrIi thne srrks sa"rfHaIfr.. "A. M" NN
farl tAsnlnrraf. q rfusr.aIfr urirfrI M NH.'. ..
saIi fuunfF that ffrf rnHF aUIsar MI |..
guuft g. ID. hrif sf fans. Hn raf fH.' .H.
iuIT heat. me- nine u'rhak In co. f.r. ..
sluN fausf IN anF nlrf haze. a..
.k....fI a - rranfnf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25
.ToRsT 4 Wilson 1.Is.
4 true oopy Attest ~ e. DAVE Eer.isf

STpHsE 4 Wtt..NN DO.
Atris coy Attest ~ e DAVIS. Ii.l.f.-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25

OXFORD. 80 -Na 1oar m rnl.af. ...' f
rans within and Do tlr fnurff .f coal '.". .H
IN thiri TursiaY 20 ilnf. 4 u Isr
un tha f.stiiinn - John D faurs AI..
istratnf 20 tils sstats - innathau -tllr.s aI. f
itstfsl ln saii tauutF. Ifffass.i. Tra...a 'f
ursnas d. ell anli CONVEY siN ssfru rtr.t .f
RAJ sstais situate in ilfhsi ani N.H" H.I
FALLS dssfrissl In bic IsfIiinu un 0.f . H
bate nrias az e. fHiirslnE alfarfnE.... f"a
O. at sttn Or thr Gre BE- 60 Fl. .I|
part - ths s.stlnt thIrl tnf fHarfh .fs f.f 'r
aus hair par 20 ths dnh "a anf o. Or f. atn
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-25
GEORGE 4 Wilson I.f..
4 true ospy attest II q. DAVIS nrri.f.r
aIonaT Wff.uN I....
Atrssoopy -siis-, n e. DAVE E.s..-

OXFuHn - -N q Count nf rr.Iaf. 90 .f
rans atfhiu ani o. o. tuHrf. Hf IIrf... i.
tius thiri TlirsisY - iunr 4 % Ias
Du en- tetiflnn - fafifHn n Naa.r Al
ninlstratnr - ths estate Hf itanrIt. b Old
lafs - llsumark in SAT- tHlrfr HfIrfsl.I La.
ins 90 nrrnss o. al anl rrnfrU rrfft.. r.I F..
tais situated lu ilsuuark ani ur.sr0..I ed
dsscftl-lt in his IstItinn un no I'M f.. tf. .f
A. "a 40 a.irantas ruus uffrr af HHf f....s.' RI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
EAST SALEM ITEMS.

Some of the farmers are busy
plowing
Miss Annie Hopes has gone to
VIM. Branthoffer to work for the
summer
Chas. Toomey, from Harrisburg
Was visiting his friends in Delaware
Twp, last week.
John Burris has moved to Black
Log Valley to farm for Jacob Hos
teller
]. J.Loudenslager is now operating
on piece of timber in Turkey Val
ley.
John Beecher, our good black
smith is not able to do his work
VIM. Hines has moved in Jacob
Hostetler's tenant house. The NOV
ers proclaim they had a grand time.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tend the protracted meeting at
Browns Mil, which is held by Rev.
Landis.
The melodious sound from the
East Salem school house bell can be
heard at great distance.
The East Salem School Will close,
April 9th. Then Miss Maggie Kin
ser will teach normal school. AL
grades of pupils are invited to come
She is a successful teacher.
! JoHNSIR
March 22nd, 80.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27

four months and twenty-three days.
Intermenf In Lost Greek Presby-
terian graveyard on the 26th inst
PAxrzn-On the 5th inst, In
Beale township, Abraham Partner,
aged So years and 10 months
PASsH8AKER.-On the 9Th inst,
from pneumonia, Mrs. Mary, wife of
S. s. Psllnebaker, of Beale township.
F1sHR- On the 11th inst, IN
Turkey Valley, Ida May, daughter OF
Jacob Fisher. aged 16 years, Z months
and 4 days
SHERIocK-On the 14th inst, from
pneumonia, Mrs Margaret, widow OF
the late John Sherlock, of Beale
township.
FLICK On the 18th inst, in New
port. Perry county, Emily wife o.
Ephraim Fleck and sister of JOIN
Thompson, of Patterson, aged Il
wears, 3 months and "a days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
MARRIED q:

-DoUGHMAs-On March
18th at Akron Ohio, Mr. J. E. Sulouff
and Miss Anna Doughman, both
formerly of Juniata Co., Pa.
WALLACE -RopIsoS-On the 14th
inst, in Port Royal, by Rev. r. NJ.
Campbell, assisted by Rev. F. Nc.
Burney, James NJ. Wallace and
Maggie f. Robson both of Port
Royal
CRAWFORD -McLAUGHLN.-On the
same day, by Rev. J. B. Work
Samuel B. Crawford, of Tuscarora
and Maggie J. Mclaughlin, o
Spruce Hill
YopER-PARKER.-On the 18th inst.
in Camden, \. j., by Rev. Geo. W
Finlay, ]. l. Yoder and L. A1au'
Parker, eldest daughter # C. NJ
Parker, all of this place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

McCr1IocH's MuIs, JUsIATA Co, "A
SrKrSG TERN, twelve weeks, begins
April 1, 1889. c,,
School branches, Physiology, LItera-
ture. Bookkeeping, Methods OF In
strnction. School Economy, Latin,
German. and Drawing
For further information address
either of the teachers
JOSEPH II. LANDS,
BI-,ScHE NJ LANDS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
Court Proceedings

Proceedings of Argument Court
held March Is, 1889.
3. F. Burchfield was appointed
commissioner to take testimony in
the divorce case of William Pile vs.
Nancy Pile
A decree of divorce was awarded
in the case of James Stewart VS. Ella
Stewart
An order was granted on the short
hand reporter of the Conrt for copy
of the testimony IN the case of j. +.
G.. Long VS. Milford township for the
purpose of using 1t before the
Supreme Court.
An order of sale was granted to
Henry l.. Smith and Reuben Caveny
, Assignee's of John Smith to sell real
| estate.
! A rule was granted on ]. H. Nicely
administrator of Joseph Pomeroy,
deceased to appear on the 11th of
June next and show cause why satis-
faction of mortgage against the
property of the Tuscarora Academy
should not be made.
In the case of Abram Arndtz vs.
Samuel Rhodes, motion for a new
trial was over ruled, and judgement
entered on the verdict
In the case of David Maus VS. J. f.
McCahen motion for new trial over
ruled and judgment entered on the
verdict.
In the case Of David Maus VS. J. f.
McCahen on the appeal from the
ruling Of the Prothonotary on the
taxing of costs the ruling of the pro
, thonotary was affirmed.
, In the case of David Maus vs. j. L
McCahen OF rule to enter judgment
, without costs, the rule was discharG
r ed.
; License WAS granted s q. Mur1.
: IN 3iifhintuwn, r. B. Nixon in Pa
+ tcrsun, AGsm Arnold at the Sevel
b, Stars, J. Il. VauHorn al RicLfield-
q Mrs. Malinda Hetrick WAS appoint
n ed guardian of her minor children
a In the estate of Dennis Devine
@ deceased return was made to orde
\ of sale, the same was confirmed by th
/ court
e In the estate of Joseph Wetzle
&c deceased the sheriff's return to IL
A. quest was confirmed by the Cour
@ and rule granted on heirs to acceI
% the real estate at the valuation pr
t, upon it by the inquest or to sho
D. cause why the same should not |
l. sold.
le In the estate of Benjamin Stuc
,e deceased, the sheriff's return to i
IN quest was confirmed by the Court al
n rule granted on heirs to accept Il
le real estate at the valuation put upc
re it by the inquest or show cause WI
De the same should not be sold.
ID An inquest IN partition was awar
K ed in the estates of George Heike
re deceased, r. NJ. Thompson, decease
Id Henry +. Zeiders, deceased.
a In the estate of Mary A. Tittl
a deceased return made to order
TO sale, the same confirmed by the Coul
It In the estate of Frederick Alboar
ye deceased, J. H. Nicely WAS appoints
he auditor to make distribution.
80 Auditors reports were filed In t
of estates OF J. p. Shitz, Daniel Dal
lg Margaret j. Mcgaughey-
,rt All accounts of executors, 8
is ministrators and guardians adv'
ne tised at this term were confirmed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27

winter
Susan, wife of John D. Mckinney
Is very low with lung fever
We are surprised to notice that
c. T., is becoming quite poetical in
her compositions But fact is every
thing. We are well aware though
that he or she who has studied the
biography of person for over two
years, VIII not find it so very difficult
to put short sketch of that persons
future IN verse.
To nv friends of Juniata, and
especially to those whose ewes are
dazed by the dazzling inducement
offered in the far west Those of
you who are now contemplating to
sell off your possessions, and leave
this glorious spot, your birth, your
home, surrounded by the beautiful
old green capped hills of Juniata;
When YOU tread over the wide ex-
panse of the dreary and lonely
prairies, and think of the quite home
among the hills in the east. You may
recall this little poem in which have
in vain attempted to express my
feelings
! THE HILLS OF JrSIAIA-
How proud and stately wave the trees
On yonder hills in every bre.ze;
While in their tops. with hymn oi praise
The birds chime fortt th, ir happy lays
In blue Jupiats, dear Junists,
Home OF my youthful days.
Swee, z-,hyrs filed with rich perfume,
Float round about, and all to soon
Among those hills, and ripping streams
= The days smi s'w.y in pleasant dreams
In hlu- Junisra. dear JunIsts,
: Land of my youthlul dreams.
Land of my youth, ard m'nbood too
Should | regret, or ever rue
Ny lot OF being left TO roam
Since childhood round my mounta
home7
In blue Juniata, dear JuniAta,
Ny bright blue mountain home.
Sweet homo among those happy hills;
: Pure water from those shining rills /;
Sweet hllics of the wild grown fields,
Ny heart with trust friendship seals
With blue Junista. dear Juniata,
Home where the lone heart tresls.
), VIDE Ut SurRA
/ March %, 1889
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27

course is similar to that of our best prepaF-
atory schools
Instruction is given IN Bookkeeping
both Single and Double Entry. and in busi-
ness forms-
Teachers course designed especially to
prepare them for examinations Thorough
Instruction at low rates. For partic ulars
address the Principal
r. 2. ELLIOTT, A. B.
February 27-6t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
RICHFIELD AND VICINITY

The chilly winter blasts have now
moved aside. and given room to
smileing spring which dawned so
beautiful; smileing sweet welcome
amongst our homes.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Iauver died on Monday the 11th
inst Its remains were inferred at
the Neimond Church on Friday.
Miss Birtie Harrass returned home
saturday, March 16. She had been
in Philadelphia during the past
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
Thfrtleth Horse Sale.

L. Banks Wilson. of Bedford, Iowa,
Will conduct his thirtieth sale of Iowa
and Western Horses at the Jacobs
House, Miffiintown, Penna-, at one
O'Clock p. NJ, sharp, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1889.
This lot will consist of single and
double drivers, heavy draught, &c.
Terms same as hitherto.
y. b. Purchasers from Miffiin coun-
~ can have their horses delivered at
Lewistown free of charge, if desired.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27

Twill open a select school IN Pat
terson School room No L, on Mon
day, April sth. Session to continue
10 weeks. Tuition from i to dol
lars per month according to grade
j. II. DAUGHERTY,
q, Patterson, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
TIE RM S g.
sale Register.

March 2sth. Keiser will
n - the residence Of David Smith
- Iast Salem, 1 cows, l mare, 3
-, corn, oat. and potatoes by the
bnsbei shingles, and farming imPle-
rneuts
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27

Mrsrc.L CoLLEaE-The 35th Ses-
sion of Six weeks, opens Monday
evening, April 90, for the teaching
of Young Ladies in Vocal and In
strumental Music. Address,
F. c. MoYER, Director,
Freeburgh, Pa
NIarcb q 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
DIED.:

REYSoLDs.-Of Gastric fever or the
oath IF bia1ch J. Il. Heyn Ids.
youngest child OF 3Ir. and 5Irs.
Reuben REYNOLDS, ageoi three years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
MIFrLINrowN MARKETS.
MIBr,rsrowz. March 81, 1879

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, March %, 1882
Cloverseed at 5 to 93cts pound.
No. l Pennsylvania red wheat $1-O6.
to sl.O9. Corn No. 3 mixed Acts.
Oats 81 to 33c. Live chickens at .
to 12c per lib. Turkeys II to 13c per
lb. Live ducks II to 13c per Id.
Butter IA to 25c per ID. Eggs IL to
12c per doz- Rye straw $15 to SIG
per ton. Hay s12 to ST per ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
MIFFLIN ACADEMY
NIrFLlNTOwN, PA.

Tn. Spring session of ten weeks will be-
gin. Wednesday, April g.
thorough preparation for eohese- Oor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
POULTRY PAYS

il properly managed. The POULTRY BUL'
LErIs. published monthly, finely illustrated
is the best paper i"r iancirr and farmer
Less than fiv.. cents = month hrings II 70
\ you post paid Send stamp for tsmple copy
Address Poultry Bulletin, 326 Pearl St
New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-03-27
SELECT SCHOOL

March 6, ct.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-03

huNtllug factions. Did YOU ever see
Il party, community, secret society. or
church even in which factions did not
exist 4! II you did. then that organiza-
lloh had no life III 1t or was DIV ing. And
the man who hold, aloof from factions
Is too good t"r the struggles of this
world, and generally he is II Skulker
Sncaklng to the rear while others fight
his battles. He is mere noucntity,
and 1t Is not only absurd but an I'M
position upon any party to take such
men 10y the hands and drag them from
their scclusion, expose them to the
public gaze, and say "here, you dirty,
lying, political faction fighters, is IA
man that never did anything but vote
Now, get down to work and give him
an office"
Now, if the IS. Republican," cor
respondent IN his third clause, allud-
ing to some OF our past representatives
at Annapolis being InanImatc, Stulid,
aud silent, lacking ability to speak,
altlludlnIZIug for sensation, and
ycarnlug To revise the Black Hole of
Calcutta story, while matters of great
er moment and weight to his con
SIItuentS are left unattended to. We
will admit, so far as ''stolidity," &c,
are concerned, the description is per
iectly applicable to Il majority of our
past representatives But the alluson
to the Black Hole of Calcutta doubtless
indicates personal application to
Hon. James Cunningham IN his efforts
to pass the mining bill at our last
Legislature. If this is the proper con
Struction, we denounce it as an uu-
grateful attempt to deIame the char
acter of one who sacrificed his all in IA
vain attempt to conscIcnliously carry
out the instructions of his constituents.
The lnsidious reflection can only be
equalcd by the act of the cowardlv
Italian who stabS his enemy III the
dark. PuGLO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-03
More anon.

The JOURNAL would not reflect up
on Mr.. Miller in the slightest degree in
commenting to politicians the remarks
of "Philo' upon the "non-factional"
claims Of candidates for public office.
But II Is certain rs fate that who
ever poses in these days of political
competition and factional friction as
the friend of all riyalricS and the
partisan of all interests makes a mis-
take. mo man can serve two mas
tcrs" is as true now in all spheres of
action as when. divincly uttered, il
stripped Pharisaic logic of all its
sophistry and laid its hypocrisy bare
to the bone.
So tha, it is probably Mr., Millcr's
friend, not Mr.. Miller himself, who
committed the error of making the plea
that he Is a total abstaincr from fac
ti"ual competition.
To he 50 abSolved Mr.. Miller has
probably neglected attending the pri-
mary meetings Of his party-thc foun-
tain-hcad of all political movements
and thus omitted the most vital of all
his duties as "A SutfragiSt.
But if he has regularly attended
these means of political grace, how he
has managed to avoid ENHANCEMENT
in faction is a ntyStCrV for only some
thin" like the Australian method con
ccal. a sovereign's i'Sc dirh.
Having SO succeeded in masking his
likes and dislikes it is a wonder Mr..
Miller'S friend wants him to go to the
Legislature, where he mHd "show his
hand" in every vote taken, or funk,
which is worse morally than voting on
the wrong side.
Still, with all Mr.. Millrr's confessed
innocence of bad political associations;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-03

BARTON, MD., Aug. |, lSs9.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
"A Straightout Republican, in last
week Homecoming STIR, in presenting
the name OF John Miller, So, Of that
place as Il candidate for the next
Legislature, bases Mr.. Miller's claims
for recognition, first, upon the fact
that he il an old soldier who fought
for the preservation Of the Union.
II Nh. Miller'S abilities for the place
are equal to some other good citizen
who was not II soldier, then my vote
would be for Miller. If not would
vote for the other citizen aud sacrifice
the soldier and his record in the inter
est of II majority of my fellow-crtizens.
neither know Mr.. Millor nor his
sponsor. but do seriously object to
the lntter's old chestnutS Us contained
in his second reason why we should
accept Miller, viz hO has meyer been
identified with factions ur divisions at
home or abroad, neither aiding or
abetting the unjust and pernioious
habit of ring rule" &c.
According to this description of
Miller by his straightout, yard wide
all-wool republican god father, he is
IN exact prototype of those which are TO
be found in every town, Thoy have
all their lifetime considered it their
full duty to their fellowmen and their
party it they voted upon election day.
either being too good in their own
estimation, or lacking sufficient inter
est to get down to the leYel Of of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE
~ THE NORTHWEST.

GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. July 8 isSo
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The rapids and falls of Tho Dalles.
extending several miles. are a series of
rock hedges of igncouS origin. Reck-
oning up stream, they are sub-divided
into The Dallcs and The Little Dalles.
On the former the long lodges. which
for considerable distance conliuc the
channel, suddenly concentrate the
great current into II volume onc-third
the rivers width. The tops of the per
pendicular walls, on either side, 800
feet apart, are % feet above water
level, and 5" great is the weight of the
water which plunges between them that