davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report of the Commissioner of
Education.
RAPID GROWTH OF TEE SYSTEM.

It Outstrips the Increase of Population
ern States-Hope for the Arid Lands
An Improvement in Farming Condi tions
Noted-The Pension Bureau Stin with
out a Head-Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 10. The annual
report of n a. R. Dawson, commissioner Of
tary of the interior. From an analysis of
the statistics of public schools for the decade
IS76-'77 to lSs6's7 it appears, says the re-
port. that the growth of the system out
stripped during that period the growth Of
population, the excess of enrolment over the
increase in population g to IA years of age
being 1.6 per cent This gain is attributed
to the progress of the public schools in the
two southern sections and more especially
in the south central division. Here the in
crease of enrolment" says the report
shows an excess over the increase of popu.
lation probably never before paralleled in
country so long settled" Since 1S16-'77 tn.
increase of enrolment in the public school.
of the south has teen 63 per cent
Systems In the Southern States.
supported by public funds" says the COM
missioner, ais becoming each year more
universally prevalent The public schoo
systems of the southern states have been
undergoing an unprecedented development
under laws adapted in each case to local cir
cumstances, and are now practically all es
tablished on a permanent basis Colored
children are apportioned an equal share O
the school funds Except in the case of Della
ware), and their schools are kept open as
long and under well paid teachers as thos
of the white children
The Whites Provide the Funds.
"The funds for the support of these schools
are furnished mainly by the white inhabi
tants; and, after making due allowance fol
all the sums that have been furnished for tn,
education of the negroes through private
sources of benovolence and through take
raised among themselves, it may still b,
said that the children az those once held in
servitude in the south are being educated by
the sons of their former masters"
Separate Schools Necessary.
The conditions affecting public education
in the south, the report says, makes it neces
sary to maintain two separate school sys
tens Their population is made up of tive
distinct races and colors In this section thu
statistics show that ca per cent of the whit
population of school age are enrolled, will
but So Per cent of the colored population O
school age are enrolled Ia the District O
Columbia alone does the colored enrolment
as compared with the white population, ex
coed that of the white enrolment of schoo
age
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
ROCK Inland.

Hay-Upland prairie. $500
Hay-Timotny-nsw s6l7.O0.
hay-Wild, Sb.O01s6.U.
Rye-50c-
Corn--S7c
oats-New, 2Ocaa1c; Old, CSC,
Potaioes-30c-
Turnipe-1s.
Cosl-Soft lilo hsi Il ~. 90
Cord Wood-Oak, S4.95; Hickory, s..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-19
THE WILDERNESS SHALL BLOSSOM
Statistician Dodge Makes an Encourag-
ing Report Arid Lands.

'''S 'iSSG'hNSOO SiirNA1 O1SOOONs
statistician Dodge Makes an Encourag-
ing Report Arid Lands.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 10 Mr.. Dodge,
the statistician of the agricultural depart
ment, who has just returned from a trip to
the arid lands, has prepared a statement in
regard to the reclamation of lands in the
arid region, which will appear in the Sep
TENDER report of the department 1t shows
how 200 miles of desert" beyond the fatal
barrier of the Tooth meridian are being
carved into productive farms without the
aid of irrigation.
An Improved Climate.
tbdoes not claim an increase of rain fall
but change of climate-"The agricultural
values of the climate have increased" In
the cultivated districts there is more humid
ity of the atmosphere and dews unknown
before. Among the new sources of prosper
ity is the key TO "rain-belt" farming, viz:
deep lowing, subsoiling and frequent Guilt
vati on, processes the very reverse of those
practiced by the pioneer farmer
Irrigation problems are touched upon, and
the feasibility and inexpensiveness Of catch
basins, to save the waste of surface drainage
throughout the plains is asserted. The pos
slbility is shown of using, to limited ex-
tent, irrigation waters second time
Uncle sam VIII Build Them.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 19.-Secretary
Tracy made decision yesterday afternoon
that will have an important bearing on the
future building of war vessels for the United
States navy. He decided to have the two
3,OO0ton steel cruisers provided for by the
the last congress constructed at the New
York and Norfolk navy yards When bids
for the two vessels were opened at the navy
department last month. all the bids offered
exceeded by large amounts the congressional
appropriations The navy department found
itself in something of a dilemma. 1t could
| not accept the bids, and it could not afford
to wait until congress could take action. So
the secretary concluded to build them at
government yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

~ OOKS, Mattresses, hOuseworkeTs; places
u waiting. BACON, $40 7th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
eounirp Boaro il,aHtsb.

ss,sTn, Country board. on farm, for
M ~ summer months, py lacy Tor
. ehildTen sges - 70 70 70 \, ySns sss
snd ~ onnfy. net more than one hour and
ehes.sees ~ rail from New York City; desire
, "a ,Ss sot,iy guests In the house liberal
49, g ~ sfor desirable accommodations, which
tfys ~ a. ire best in every particular I;
slsss. given and required. Address
ss's sfuii particulars, II. B.. Box 25. Tribune
0Ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

TFNTENNfAL PARADE. Three win
L. dows; also reserved seats; shave,
,sar 1lth-st. select parties. specially 40
sspmodated also elegant parlor aeoommoda-
anns for select patty of 20. j. A. Nc
ENNIS a West 14th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Dressmakina.
aas,sna,

n REssMAKER. = Superior designer,
~ maker OF gowns, walking. suits ane
tailor work; wraps, Easter gowns Diree-
tolre, RObespierfe, IncIoysbie. Josephine
and Empire styles; elegant htting and dPap-
ing India and surah wraps; VIII cut and
prepare for ladies ut their resldenGrA refer
ences and work shown. Call at 80 East
4Oth.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

I ANITOR.-By n married couple, no chill
~ drcn; English PrOtestants; Will take
care OF gentleman's house while family are
In country; 7 years reference from hrat-
class family, Address Mrs. WATSON, 1Oi
Wet 5Oth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
domestic 6ituahons toanle0


Males
A NAN having full knowledge OF Europe
"A speaks German, French, Italian and
English, wishes to take care OF family
going over Address v D., lao d'aye.
- UTLER-MAID, &c.-By swiss-Frcnch
ID PrUte ,Iant couple OF 80 man A. butlcr
wife rs maid or chanberInail willing and
obllging; good city reference; city or cpun'
try wages moderate. Call or address +. T.,
care Of Sir. Clover, 592 ad-aSo.
az UTLER and VALET.-By thoroughly
- experienced young man, with good char.
actcr IN every respect; English; age 81
town or country. a. COOKE, II W. ddth.
ID UTLER-COOK.--A lady wishes 10 find
~ place Tor her butler aud cook, TO-
gcther; nrst-class servants. "A irc-H A.
p, Tribune Uptown ONCE l,23o B'way.
= ARETAKERS.- by an American ami
" wife. 70 keep gcntlcman's house Cor the
summer or longer; reference. FRANK L.,
70 Barrow-st.
q OURIER.-By young Frcnchman with
- family or gentleman going to Europe.
LESTER, 800 Fast 5th.st.
n OOK.-By nrstclass pastry cook aud
~ baker; best references; moderate wages
T. H.. 300 Broome.sl. -.-...
CooK and STEWARD, --Understanfs
- meats, vegetables, soups; bread, pastry
creams, &c. strictly ,Obcri boarding h0us',
country or boat, STANLEY, "a West 3d.st
COOK smart young man wlshn- situation
- as cook In yacht; good steamship. g.
II. WILLIAMS, River a., kingsbridge,
Now.York
ToACHMAN or GARDENER. by married
u man Ciiy or tvuntIy can glNg fret.
class reference. Address 4. H., Morton-st.
4 oACHMAN.-By coachmaL years
" IN one place. single special care.
MACK. Box 90 Tribune ONCE.
CoACHMAH.-By a young man thor.
~ ouphly understands care Of horses and
stable work; nrst~claas city references. Ad'
dress MAR1lNDALE, Tribune once,
COACHMAN ana GARDENEA-By
- single man. htely landed temperate
thoroughly understands the care OF horses
and cattle good mixer and vegetable gar.
dener. and all general work on a country
place moderate wages. Address WORK,
Box %. Tribune 0nice.
n OACHMAN. by a coIored man undcr.
~ stands his business thoroughly hfst
class city references Address ORMOND,
n oAOHMAN.-B middIe-sRed man good
y driver and h0reeman; sober aud rell'
ABLE understands his business thoroughly;
s1AFS0H. Tribune GfItS.
ToACHMAN and GRooM.-By married
~ mon wants situation on Eentlemsn's
thSrogIghly gnderstSnds ne s sarIsty
sober. honest, good city or country driver
is willing 10 make himself useful around
private place can give firstclass feief'
cnres former aud last employer cgn be seen.
Call or address UCACHMAN, $40 hyrue'
ave-. Brooldyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
miscellaneous.

IRrRT G. SPENCER, 27e 0th.aye.
a fTtb and 18th stS-UMRRELLAS,
s1RkSoLS, CANES made 10 order, recov.
- a9d repaired. Prompt and reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

ToACHMAN or sECOND.MAN.-By an
- able, active young man; strictly tenn
porate; excellent hand with horses, haF.
ness; entire care OF full turnout o. assist.
ant; city OF country; reference. 270 9Th.
ave, near I7th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

HOACIIMAN.-By a frst-cnss man, sin.
~ gle; city or country Thoroughly expe-
ricncod In horses, carriages aud harness
s car, 9riiEef can mug LH void De Ssner:
USEFUL, BOX 90. Tribune Uptown Oflce.
|, 28S Broadwuy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Drsssmakins.

Z fsliisIfo DRRssMARING. - rmpo,,ed
~ m ss,2 spfshg and summer styIes bef.
f5e<s s...e.. tlkfsN notei orders 3 Specially.
s - & $1,000 q y etflTed. Mr.. MeELRoF.
= ~, ~ oppeslte Dsbninge
1 "a (, s.DfEssAiAKING for Iadiss
6ttpef os e.,s u experienced litter and
az Nfs giPowgT,snss. n hi i s jeIsp.d y
y a. n $1,000 thfes hours drepcs ana tscEs
k42'G. ~ "a sstst = rsriogs. e2, Nine. REy,,
kftsssM AKER woul1 Iil.e few T.sforZZ
~ A.. nFe,.c lsse huey; styiish t,ir,re,
SPsf' 1ss Eess Esd.st '''''sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

COOK or LAUNDREsS.--By young col-
ave-. % floor. baek; Mrs. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

. GENTLEMAN and wife. no children.
IA Who have owned and occupied the same
- residence for many years and can assure
...' ~ satisfaction. would like TO take chafge
y !. nearby country place Tor the summer,
ssnc the absence OF the family. Address
EtO0KLYN. Box 10. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

~ ARDENER.-By man fully competent
" in every branch OF the business; strictly
place preferred. n. c. ROESKEY, Pom
fret, Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

A concert was given Friday night at
Plymouth Rock chapel under the direct.
ion of Paul Colberg, the eminent pianist
and composer, assisted by Mr.: b. Bier
Itch, an eminent celloist from New York
The programme was as follows: Piano,
"Scherzo," B fat minor, F. Chopin, Miss
Asbury Kent; violoncello, air Q major
T. s. Bach, Mr.. B. Bierlich (pisno, Z
Colberg) vocal, "The Fog Bell" Henry
Pantst. Mr.. w. A. Dunn piano, Moon,
light Sonats," L. Beethoven, Mr.. Pau
Colberg; violoncello, "AndanteR Religioso'
w. Kuhner, Mr.. B. Bierlich; vocal, "He
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
MOVING.

The City Officials Establish Theme
selves i'm the New Cisy Hail.
Mayor Hazard gathered up his office
fixtures and papers yesterday morning
and had them conveyed to the new City
Hall, where he established himself in his
elegant new Office on the second floor, in
the three rooms at tho northwest corner
of the building. Here he received quite
q number of visitors in the afternoon,
who admired the interior of the new
building. Later in the day the City Tax
Collector moved into his new Office
on the ground floor in the south
west corner of the building. He
is greatly pleased with the change. City
Clerk Teed packed up late in the after
noon and the records of the city were de.
posted in the new vault, where they will
be easier of access. In clearing out the
vault in the old City Hall, City CLERK
Teed found the stamp Of the city used
in 1911. 1t was in leather, and was
formed of the letters l.. A. @. arranged
as a monogram. 1t was nearly 6 O'Clock
before the last load OF the city records
was safely slowed away in their new
quarters. The whole force of the office
will be kept busy today properly arrang-
ing the fixtures.
While the Library is ready to open to
the public tomorrow, the building is not
prepared for the public in the upper
story. The gas fixtures in the Railways
are not in place and the elevator is be-
hind hand. The Board of Education has
not yet fully furnished it's rooms and the
Presidents desk is not in place in the
Council Chamber. The City Engineer
will move tomorrow and by Tuesday OIL
Wednesday all of the city officers win be
ready for business in the new City Hall
In the Council tomorrow day will prob
ably be set aside for the inspection OF the
building by the public and the Mayor
will probably do the honors on the occa
sion,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

The lady in question was taken entirely
by surprise. and, after expressing her
thanks for the many courtesies and kind
nesses extended her aud the young
ladies of her party by the Sir Knights,
said she would ever look back to this
pilgrimage as an oasis in the history of
her life in the Golden State. She
pleaded her inability to respond in
speech suitable for the occasion,
and quoted an anecdote of the great
DR.. Franklin. At the conclusion she
said that the soul.stirring music, the
chivalry of the Knights and Mobiles, the
sparkling champagne, and last, but by
no means least, the sumptuous dinner;
ueing a Shriner's expression, she was
"razzle-dazzled," her soul was too full
for utterance. The next morning at 7
O'Clock we left, en- route for home, with
the universal opinion that our sojourn on
the Peninsula had been grand success
in every particular.
Thanking you for the space allotted
this, and asking you to remember ladies
can never write "Multum in Parvo," /
remain very respectfully,
ANNIE B. ANDREWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
steamer Departures.

The Santa Rosa sailed north yester.
day with the following passengers for
San Francisco: George Louis, H. Nc
Callum, F. Craig, Miss Pearl McCallum,
Mrs. 1. G. and John McCallum, DIR. O.
B. Bogg, DIR. a. O. Bogg, NJ Knoll, Miss
Birdie Mellor, Miss Ella Maynard, A. j
Hinkley, r. Lendke, j. s. Crawford, d
A. Mccarthy, Mrs. M. M. Fyfe, Miss II
NJ. Bennett, A. @. Clark and wife
Misses H. and May Dawson, Mrs. M
Lashbrook, Miss Emma Ridington, Miss
L. Abrams, Miss Ida Moore, Mrs. Ii. ?
Shepard, E. Conomy, B. H. Fisher. r
II Moskiman and wife, w. w. Mos
kiman, Miss E. Bowler, Mrs. H. New
bauer, George w. Howard, John Forest
j. @. Hutzsll, L. Mullineau, j. Purdy
Miss j. Gonzalez, Mrs. Shimp, Jos
Hamilton, E. Reed, ]. Victorson, d
Grant, w. Bower, E. s. Townsend
Charles Fletcher, R. h. Whiting, I
Reise, A. W. Morrison and wife, Ed
Lechner, E. W. Mahon, J. E. Mcneil
Misses N. and M. Ryan, Miss Mary Laf
ferty, Mrs. s. r. Hall, Miss M. Meal
levan, e. A. Hardy, F. Lightner ant
wife, Mrs. O. Zissig, Rev. j. w. Allen
Mrs. H. Campbell.
For San Luis-W. II. Fisk, ]. H. F
Peck, Miss B. Francis, r. l.. Schroeder
j. K. Duncan.
For Santa Barbara-Judge j. {
Walker, wife and two children, Richar
Meredith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
A Leader of the Workingmen ON
the Sewer.

n Aeaaeh Oh thc WOER1n ~ men OH
the sewer.
Mr.. Jesse II. Butler, who has always
been a staunch leader of the working.
men in this city, writes as follows about
the effect upon the lsboring people of an
affirmative vote upon the Ballona sewer
route:
Now let me say to the worker: All
the good you will ever get from city
sewerage will be done in the city limits.
All this outside business will be managed
(if to the ocean, by large contractors,
who will work you like slaves and
board you as such, away from your
homes, and either import their labor OF
make you work at their own price-de-
grade you into the dirt, and filch the
ecanty bread from the mouths of your
wives and children. know you have
had a long outing from labor. God
knows pity you, and if 1 had the power
and was in the Council, as once was,
would give every willing, honest hand
plenty of work at good price, as once
did when there. But do not want to see
you vote for bonds, that are only mock
q cheat and snare to you, and will only
get you deeper into idleness, higher taxes
and poverty. This sewerage business
will have to be done, do not fear; you
reject these tyrannical fool bonds. and
they will have to submit honest
ones, that will give you work
and fair wages, sooner than the
money from the proposed bonds will do.
And the merchant shall get the money
for the clothing and food that goes on
and into the sweet children that go to
our schools, with good clothing on their
well-fed bodies, and the shining, smiling
faces of happy contentment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Who Will Run?

The Board Of Supervisors have ordered
that the election of Supervisor for the
new district be advertised. The Repub-
lican party will no doubt run Oscar Macy
for the place. Many Democrats want
Charlie Patterson, of Z at Los Angeles,
to contest the place with Mr.. Macy. Mr..
Patterson would be an excellent man to
make the race and to fill the place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left for the
North on the l 80 p. M. train yesterday t:
D. R. German, W. S. Van Dyke, Geo.
s. Knapp, Ann Smith, W. II. Goucher,
DR.. Ruggles, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Bah
cock, Mr.. Edelmeyer, L. P. Adams,
Mrs. Stemms, M. Martin, ]. Strang, Mrs.
Shaw.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Lille Arbuckle, corner of Oak and Wash
ington streets, last Thursday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
THE WHIRL.
Recent Events in the Social
World HereabOuts.
PARTIES, BALLS AND RECEPTIONS
Marriages and Entertainments ir
the City and Elsewhere.
Concerts and Musicales.

All communications for this Department
should be addressed "Bocial Editor HERALD,
and forwarded before Friday night OF each
week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-31
Arch Street Improvement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Astoria
propose to order the improvement of
Arch street in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by j. M. Shively,
from 100 feet east of the east side of
West 9th street to the western end of
Arch street. by grading and filling said
street to its established grade, and by
planking the same to a width of six
teen feet through the center thereof
with new and sound fir planks three
inches thick and six inches wide, said
plankS to be laid one inch apart, and by
building sidewalks six feet wide on
both sides of said street, and unless a
remonStrance signed by the owners of
twO-thirdS of the property fronting on
said portion of said street be filed with
the Auditor and Police Judge within
ten days of the final publication of this
notice, TO wit: on or before Monday Au-
gust 10Th, 1889, the Common Council
will order said Improvement TO be made,
said improvement to be made at the eX-
pense of the adjacent property.
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: Il. 5. JEwETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, July 9th, 1889.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-31
West 9Th Street Assessment Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the as
sessment made by Ordinance No. 1899,
of the City of Astoria, for the improve
ment of West 9th street in Shively'S
Astoria, in the manner provided by Or
dinance No. 1892, of the City of Astoria,
on each of the following lots and pOr-
tiOnS of lots fronting on said portion of
said street, is now payable at the office
of the City Treasurer, in u. 5. coin, and
unless paid within five days of the final
publication of this notice, to wit: on or
before Tuesday, August 9th, 1889, the
Common Council will order warrants
issued for the collection thereof.
The assessment is as follows:
D. II. & n. Co., north % feet of lot i,
block 1873; S160.85.
A. A. Cleveland and o. p. Henry, mid
die 20 feet of lot l, block 133; S67.20.
Mrs. Il. O'Brien, south 30 feet of lot 1,
block 133; S147.98.
Mrs. L. O'Brien, south 371z feet of LOT
/, block l20; $S926.
Barney Gallagher, middle 37H feet of
lot 1, block 120; 1926.
ThoS. Dealy, south 30 feet of lot 1,
block 40; $119.69.
James Taylor, south So feet of lot l,
block 121 S222.43.
Dan Graham, north 40 feet of lot G.
block 121; S12S.32.
OR. & n. Co., lot 6, block 1872; S370.94
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: Il. s. JEwETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, July 20th, 1889.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-31
CITY Tax Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IL Tax Roll of The City of Astoria, ClatSOp
County, Oregon is now in my hands for col
lection. and viii r, main With me for thirty
days, after which time the taxes remaining
unpaid VIII be deemed delinquent, and as
such will be returned to the Auditor.
j. G. HUSTLER,
City Treasurer and Tax Collector.
Astoria. July .. 1889.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-31
IDAHO"
Something About the Origin of That
Name.

From time to time something ap-
pears in the public prints connecting
the name of Joaquin Miller with the
origin of the word Idaho" in which
it is always claimed that the word In
question resulted from an interview
which Miller had with Colonel Craig
while both were travelling through
the Nez Perce country in the summer
of 1861. Miller is said to give Colonel
Craig credit for composing the word
from elements found In the NeZ
Perce language, and which Craig is
said to have pronounced E-da ho, ap-
plying the word to the appearance OF
q neigbboring mountain, upon whose
summit something was seen TO glls-
ten like diamond or gem. This was
no donbt the origin of the Miller
Craig gem of the mountains, but not
of the genuine article, nor OF the
word idaho" In the spring OF 1860,
several months before the discovery
of gold had attracted the Poet OF the
Sierras" into the Nez Perce country, Il
steamboat was built at the upper
Cascades on the Columbia under the
auspices of the Oregon Steam Navi-
CATION company, and when the steam
er was launched the word Idaho"
appeared in its appropriate place as
the name of the vessel. The defni-
ton of the word then given to the
world was "Gem of the Mountains, J"
and the word was then said to have
been taken from the language Of one
of the Indian tribes inhabiting that
portion of the Columbia river valley.
Some efforts have been made to find
out who it was that first suggested
that name for the steamer. but thus
far without success. This steamer
Idaho piled upon the waters of the
Columbia during the spring, summer
and autumn of 1860, and its name
was quite familiar to all who trav-
eled through the country that year.
When it became necessary to find a
name for the new territory which was
organized in March. 1868, somebody,
probably Salucius Garfield, suggested
the name of the old steamboat that
had been long since used up and
relegated to the "bone-y yard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-31
Notice.

DLEASE SETTLE ACCOUNTS ON OR
L before August 10th, and present claims
and bills against me up to that time.
M. STUDZINSKI.