davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
IRISH PATRIOTS CONVICTED.
O'BriOR and GiIhoOiy Sentenced for Head.
Ing NRtIonRlIst Meeting.

lug n NatIonRlist Meeting.
DUBLIN, August 26.-The trial at Clon-
akilty Of Mr.. William O'Brien and Mr..
James Gilhooly, members OF Parliament
for County Cork, who were charged
with heading a Nationalist meeting,
which had been proclaimed by the
Government was concluded to-day, re-
sulting in the conviction OF the defend.
ants. MIR. O'Brien was sentenced to
two months imprisonment and Mr..
Gilhooly to six weeks imprisonment
without hard labor. Upon the expira-
tion OF their sentences, they will be
asked to give bonds to keep the peace
for six months. In the event Of their
refusing to give the required bonds they
will be sentenced to two months ad-
ditional imprisonment. After sentence
had been pronounced they were taken
under q military escort to the Cork Jail.
Upon leaving the court room they were
Cheered enthusiastically by the crowd
thQt was waiting outside, and ut the jail
they were given similar greeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
slrnn,hln NsMs.

SOUTHAMPTON, August 9O,-ArrivOd-,
wCrta, from New York and proceeded
for Bremen.
GLASGOW, August 2O.--Afrived-SlaIJ
Of Cieorpin, from New York,
HGMBUR6, August q, ,--Arriyed-Ham
muhlA, from New YORK.
LONDON, August 20,-The steatnshlI
HclyelIs, from New York for this pot
passed tile Lizard al p, m. August "
NEB YoRK, August 20,--AfriVed-
Fulda, from Bremen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
rhlnn.s tlnmhlrr. IlnldsA,

BAlrtMoRE, Mn, August 20.-Thirty.
three Chinamen were surprised while
engaged In solving the mysteries Of Fan
tan al midnight last night. Hastily bar.
reading the door they dBlled tue police
for an hour, but all we're finally captured
Nearly all Of them we're without money
except ono, probably tho banker, who
had . large sum 10 . peculiar looking
mPtalllC ease,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

LockpoRr, KY, August 2O,--A bad
break occurred on the Erie canal at
sholby's basin two miles eaHt Of Middle.
port this morning. Forty feet OF the
ombankment on tho heel path went oul
and BY o'clock the water In the canal
has lowered 3 feet al Mlddleport, stop
ming navigation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
COY, WILSON INJURED.
a Serious Accident While Taking n satur-
tlRy Evening Drive

~ A"h'"h - SNt'
day EVGming Drive.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 20
Governor L. W. Wilson and his aged
father.in.law, DR., ]. Y. Cotton, met with
u very serious accident Saturday evening
while out driving. The horse, a fiery
animal, ,,took fright at point where the
road ran along the edge Of a thlrty.Gve'
foot bank, and finally fell over the edge,
carrying DR.. Cotton with him. Cover
nor Wilson was thrown out, falling on
the edge OF the bank, where he made a
desperate effort to save the horse from
going over, but was unsuccessful. DR..
Cotton had his left shoulder broken, and
the Governor was painfully hurt about
the legs, and is confined to his bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

LONDON, August 20.-A severe earth.
quake shock was felt throughout Greece
to-day. Serious damage was done in
several towns.
Miss Beaumont, an American, made q
successful descent from balloon with a
Parachute at Briddington to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
THH Strike SPREADING
An Addition Of Thousands to the
London Dock Strikers,
THE IRON WORKERS JOIN IN.
Strikes for Decent Wages Can Occur
in a Country Without u Protective
Tarin, 1t seems-No RlotIng so
Far-othcr Foreign News,

LONDON, August 26,-The strike which
was begun by the dock labOrerS, and
which subsequently, spread TO the car
men, has now extended to the Thames
iron workers, and the gas stokers
threaten to join forces with the strikers.
There is also talk OF compelling laborers
in all the trades to quit work and force
matters to an issue at once, The iron
workers strike adds seven thousand TO
the number OF unemployed. The men
US yet are quite orderly, The shipping
business is completely paralyzed, and
mail steamers are leaving without car
goes.
Four OF the largest mills in Blackburn
have shut down, owing to the dullness Of
trade.
The tin platers at Berondsey, a suburb
OF London, have joined the strikers.
In Rotherhithe, the shipbuildiug dis.
triCt OF London, professions OF strikers
are marching continually, but up to the
present time the men seem to be peac.
ably disposed. Manyship owners have
begun suits against the Commercial
Dock Company, claiming damagesIfo the
detention OF their ves els. The COM
pany, however, claim that the act OF
Parliament granting them charter pre-
cluded the enforcement ofany claims for
damages from the strike.
LATER.
The strike is gaining new adherents
~. III, A., 4 n 4 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too, by lady In this
county. Disease fastened lis clutches
upon hOr aud ioF seven years she with.
stood its SGverCst tests, but her vital or.
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent, For three months
she CoughOd necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought Of lis a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
and was 10 much relieved on taking the
first dose that she slept all night, and
with one bottle has been mirnCulOuBly
cured. Her name ls Mrs. Luther LulE.
Thus writes W, o. lIamrlCk 4 Co., o.
Shelby, N C,-Get free trial bottle al
Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
Jr,STlCB PlElD DlSMlSSgD,
District Attorney White Acts on tho Author.
ity OF tho stntH'A Attorney GenernI,

District Attorney WhIto cts on tho AuIhOF'
ity OF tho states Attorney General.
STOCKTON, CAL, August 2G.-DistriCl
Attorney White appeared before Justice
Of the Peace Swain this morning and
moved to dismiss the warrant issued
against Justice Stephen j. Field, Charg
ing him with being a purity to the killing
OF David S. Terry, and which had been
sworn out by Mrs Sarah Althea Terry
This action Of the District Attorney was
based on a letter Of the Attorney Gen
eral OF the State 10 the District Attorney
directing that such course should be
followed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

San FRANCisco, August 20.-ThO
cruiser Charleston arrived here from the
southern coast from her trial trip 1880
this morning. She made an average
speed Of thirteen knots OH four hun,
dred mile run from San Pedro,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August 26.-A fire
ut ESQ a. M. in the two-story Irame
building on Sixth aud Water streets,
Kansas City, Kansas, destroyed 5000
worth Of property and burned HAIRY
Randall. aped 8. To death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
I,rln.i. ntllnlntL.

woopSrocE, Mn, August g0,--At tho
College Of the Sacred Heart yesterday q
number Of priests were ordained from
different parts Of the United States. Car.
dlnal Gibbons oillCiated at the dedication
Of ". AlphonRus FodroguPE church yes
iDfday morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

PARIS, August 2O.-The Council Of tho
Legion Of Honor has erased the names
Of General Boulanger and Count Dillon
from the roll of the order,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

ssAyIrw, Miss. August 29,--E n
Bownan, Of Chicago, q guest At note
here. Was drowned to-day while bathlnB
The body has not yet been tecoVereu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
Loo,,,, Ilsd Clo,vt PM n,m.dy,

ls a positive specific iot all forms oi the
disease. Blind, bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
Ated and pFotfudlng piles. Price b0c,
RorDale by Logan Drug Co., Bridge Corner
Drugglgts, Wheeling, W, Va, DAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
For Thitty DAJs AiutV.

FoR 81 80 you can get ono dozen tine
satin.anish Cabinet Photographs, and
one extra In a enc Bill frame, SxlQ size,
AZ Plummef'A ilaS Main street. Wheel.
ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

Headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, con,
gtlpatlon, 26c per boz, iive boxes i0F 81,
BY Logan Drug Co.. Bridge Cornei
Druggists, Wheeling, w, Va, DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
Ys.tsrdn,I0 l,eo1oo ond A,,ooInllon nnr,,,,

=. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, Pittsburgh p.
PilOhefS, HOtlo and Morris.
AZ Cleyglehd-ChlpagO q. CleVolAnd1. I. HAtncd,
aud ]. Hlui 10 and D EtfOFu, and 4, Home
run DntI pltehefa Hutchinson aud Bcailn.
AZ thilalglphl9iThO.tOn ., PHILADELPHIA 4,
j. !lNhon; ClafklQl and flanders,
~ new lptt-NeW York III, WathlDHtOn 4
kAne1i 2Anl O. llllB, ~ and 4, Effofs, and /,
PllChefl, Welch and iiaddOpk.
=. ~ Cincinnati -Clh6lnhAiI ip t0ulsyliis G,
Etfled, lQAhd .. iillA, ~ aud i9, gffOis, and 4
Pllbhen. pniYea aud neUkbF,
=, ~ ~ li1ulA-klntaA Cely, 81 81, Louis, 2
| FAMED, aud 3. Eft0fg, and D. tIili. d 8nd
" PilehOiii Conway and Chamberlain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27

Joseph Penny aud Robert Crune, col.
ored, both residents Of Hancock county,
started for the Hookstown fair in two
seated vehicle. Crune was driving the
team and Penny was sitting.in the seat
back Of him; when about half way on
their way Penny attacked Crune with d
razor, cutting him on the neck and
shoulder aud laying open the lesh for
about six inches, making an ugly and
serious wound. Cfune Is a son.in.law 81
Mrs. Blackwell who recently married
Penny, and family trouble has existed
between the two for come time past,
Penny is still al large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
TWO Fires AMI CUTTING
make Things Interesting In Hancock
County,

make Things Interesting In Hancock
County.
Considerable excitement was oCca.
stoned al New Cumberland Saturday
night and early Sunday morning, by
two fires. The first took place about
O'Clock Saturday night at Empire, Ohio,
town directly across the river from
New Cumberland. A large frame barn
belonging TO Thomas N. Dray, was TO-
tally destroyed. 1t was situated on the
river bank, In about the center OF the
village, and several other buildings in
close proximity narrowly escaped being
fired by the heat and sparks. For d
time 1t seemed almost certain that the
fire would spread and cause very dis.
astrous Contlagration. Nearly all Of
New Cumberland crossed the river to
watch tho destruction. The fire was
started by some boys who had gone
up into the hay loft to play poker and
were smoking. The loss was about
81 900; no insurance.
The second fire occurred about 8
CluCh Guuuh1 lnUIuluk' 1u6 btuDlb Ol
Mrs. Mary Uonnell, in New Cumber.
land, was fred in some mysterious man.
ner and totally. destroyed, together with
a stable belonging to Mrs. Manypenny.
Six dwelling houses and the NJ. L.
church, near which the burning stable
stood, were badly scorChed and narrow.
ly escaped destruction. Had a strong
wind been blowing, the business por.
tion OF the town would probably have
been destroyed; as it was, the people
who took part in fighting the flames
had hard work to Conane the fire to the
two buildings burned. The loss was
about 81 800 with a very small insurance
10 cover II, some OF the policies having
expired within three days OF the fire.
The insurance on two OF the buildings
that narrowly escaped, were cancelled
Friday. The agitation Of the project 10
erect water works at New Cumberland
received quite boom by reason Of these
fires,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
OTIlER TIl.srArR GAMs PLAYED YEgrER.
Az ManSaold-Attondanco5 600.

Sn."..:;,.":" @S.a",." 80" g fSS 2-iS
Eatned, NAnSAed q Canton 4, iiiH, Mans.
helq 8 Canton. 10. EffOra, Mansfield 9! Canton
and negef Time, 2houm. Umpire, West.
Az Hamiltoni
Hamilton, ,,","".".," / 1 Q00Oo lt-4
sPtIngaeld"mm.m 0 / l o o o 0 o o.
ilin, Hamilton, a. HprInneld, "a. gtfon,
aud II, WCsIlAke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-27
BASE BALL MATTERS,

Tho wheeling club Defeated at Dayton.
other Games Played Yesterday.
Tho aggregation Of ball players styling
themselves the Wheeling ball club, up.
peared in Dayton yesterday and were
defeated by score Of 2 10 !, as follows!
naytOnn..,.D..n"....a 0 o 900 OOiOi-g
Wheeling """"mm", . o o o o / o 0 o. /
EfrOrt, Dayton 2; .Wheellngg, batteries, Nun.
~, W,v vAhd FlAhASani MeehAn aud iiAllCt. Umpire,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
Blaze at the Astoria Iron works.

Clang, clang, clang, went the fire alarm
bell at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A
thousand people rushed into the streets.
where's the fre?" A brisk breeze from
the west lent interest to the inquiry.
''The Astoria Iron works is on fire" was
the cry. In an incredibly short time
the department was on the ground and
at work, Rescues on Kinney's dock, and
the AmoSkeag on the dock north of the
works.
Great volumes OF. red fame shot up
from the cupela, which was full of
molten metal, and from the roof ad-
jacent.
For a minute it looked bad for that
end of town, and for any end if the wind
kept on, but with a ringing cheer the
the roof, q third stream In the center,
and in another minute the fire was un-
der subjection.
1t was that minute that saved the
building, and probably great deal more.
The AsToRIAN has got so used, through
the years, to chronicling the brilliant
work of the department that it some
times sounds a little old to write of the
quick work displayed, but the Astoria
fire department never did much livelier
or better work than at the fire yesterday
afternoon.
The loss was $3.50, as follows: patterns,
$3.50; roof $50; castings, $50.
Supt. Fox, on the part of the company
desires to express his sincere thanks
to the fire department, and feels that to
their efforts is due the saving of the
building. He had two inch hose all
over the building, and water was turned
on as soon as the fire started in the roof,
but the connections blew out.
Later in the evening chief engineer
Weeks was handed a substantial token
of appreciation in the shape of a check
for $50, signed ~. G. Hustler, secretary
and treasurer" in grateful recognition
of the services of the Astoria fire depart
ment. Weeks will divide the $l50 be-
| tween the three companies, giving them
] each $50, and on behalf of the depart
ment desires to express sincere apprecIa-
ton of the liberality SO generously
aVinead
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
A Good Wild Cat Story.

About the best wild cat story we have
heard for some time was told by j. G.
Trullinger, coming back from his log
ging camp last Thursday evening.
81 have" said he, ga man working for
me, who some time ago worked for Jack
Miller, at Smiths Point. One evening
the man saw wild cat and sprang for
his gun. When he came out the wild cat
had got up tree, bare trunk, and was
clinging there. The man thought, now
I'll climb UP, catch the cat by the hind
feet, slide down and as l strike the
ground rll fetch Mr.. cat a whirl and
dash his head against the tree
81 don't know what the cat thought,
but anyhow the man climbed up the tree
and just as he grabbed the cat by the
hind legs, it let go all holds, swung
around and buried its teeth in his shoul-
der.
'He slid down with the wild cat tear
ing away at him. and then began a rough
and tumble fight between him and the
cat. At last, after the varmint had pref
ty near tore all the clothes off the man
and chawed up his shoulder and arm, he
managed to get his hands around its
throat and choked it to DEATH
About two weeks after he was able to
sit up in bed and get the bandages off his
arm, but the next time he tackles a wild
cat it won't be up tree"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Mitchell is i'll with malaria at
Portland.
Abe Markham and Lindsey Stone are
in the city.
VIM. Larsen and wife 60 on visit to
Spokane Falls.
Sheriff Smith returned from the Sea-
side yesterday.
Mrs. Jackson, nee Smith, is visiting at
Mrs. G. j. Trenchard's.
Messrs. Foster and Cadigan returned
yesterday on the Oregon.
nj. G. Crosby returned from San Fran
cisco on the Oregon yesterday.
Joe Russell returned from British Co
lumbia, and the Sound yesterday.
Mrs. Brey, of Salem, came down yes
terday on a visit to her sister Mrs. Boel-
ling.
Mrs. w. j. Barry and Mrs. @. w. Stone
returned from a trip to Portland last
evening.
JOS. Holiday, the owner of the Sea-
side property, went down there yesterday
morning.
|. Bergman returned yesterday from
hunting trip to Gray's river. He
brought back with him brace of grouse
and pole cat, which he claims he shot.
w. l.. Holmes, young gentleman from
Old England, has accepted the position
made vacant by the resignation of
Charles Davis at the o. r. i n. Co.'s
dock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
HE BELIEVES IN PROTECTION NOW.
At Least So Far As Labor is Concerned

81 am going to the Sacramento river -
said fisherman at the close of the sea.
SON on the river about five weeks ago
II will get ninety cents for salmon there. y
A good many Columbia river fishermen
started for the Sacramento at the same
time, with the same expectation.
Several of them returned on the OreGou
yesterday.
swell, how did you make it?'' asked
an Historian reporter of one of those
who returned. 'We didn't make it at
all, was the answer. 81 tell you l am
convert to the doctrine of protection;
of protection to labor at least.
when we went down to the Sacra-
mento this time the two canneries, one
at Black Diamond, one at Benicia, were
willing enough at first to take US Colum-
bia river fishermen. The first day we
were to get four cents pound: the Sec
ond day, fifty cents apiece: the third
day twenty-five cents apiece: the fourth
day we got soup: we were boycotted. The
Gamers didn't want us, the Sacramento
fishermen didn't want US. The fish came
tn IN great numbers-200 to the boat;
there was nothing for US to do.
1.-The fishermen down there kicked;
said We had no business there: went to
the Gamers: the Gamers stood in with
them. Now believe when those fell
lows come up here next spring We ought
to give them dose of their own medi-
cine. think protection is good thing:
we ought to have fewer boats on the Co
lumbia next season, and give the pre-
ference to residents of Oregon"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
THE AMERICAN FLAG
Will Float From Federal Buildings.
And 1t Should Float From Many Others

Forever float that standard sheet,
Where breatheS the foe but falls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER us |!
The newspaper idea to hoist the stars
and stripes upon every federal building
in the nation has tfiumphed. Had not a
most extraordinary amount of business
occupied the time of secretary of the
treasury Window, an order would have
been issued last Monday directing COL
lectors, pOstmasters and custodians of
government edifces throughout the coun-
try to fly the old flag during the hours of
business. Such an edict will probably be
promulgated next Monday. Secretary
Window says.
81 have reached decision in the mat
ter, and have concluded to order the
flags up. Investigation warrants me in
doing so. Not only is the custom a
patriotic one, but / find on consulting
the treasury regulations that rule exists
requiring the stars and stripes to float
daily from the government buildings.
have been so overburdened with bust
ness recently that have had no oppor-
tunity to promulgate the formal order.
If can possibly get at it on Monday it
will be prepared"
GAS you are aware, the old flag is daily
flung to the breeze from the buildings
here, and / see no reason why, especially
since the regulations require it, that it
should not float from every structure
owned by tho United States. The press
is entitled ID great credit for its persist
ent and patriotic crusade, and 1 only
regret that have been unable before to
afford the attention to it that it de-
served"
Assistant secretary Batcheller, who
won his spurs fighting for the stars and
stripes, expressed himself extremely de-
lighted at the order about to be an
nounced. "The secretary as we'll as my
self has all along been in favor of the
idea," said he. ''Not only the govern
ment buildings, but every state and mu-
nicipal structure should have flag, and
it should be hauled up daily. The Gus
tom see is becoming exceedingly popu-
lar among the schools. Every building
in which the young idea is taught how
to shoot, should sport star spangle ban
ner. 1t teaches a lesson of liberty, of
patriotism, of devotion to country, as
no other emblem can. Thepress has my
heartiest congratulations upon the sue
cess it has achieved"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
SPEED OF FISHES.
The Slow and The Fast Water Dwellers

The speed of fishes is almost an un-
known quantity, being, as the professor
says, very difficult to measure. "If you
land put him in a trough of water LEGO
feet long and start him at one end and
make him swim to the other without
stopping. the information could be easily
obtained; but fish are unintelligent and
they won't do this. Estimates of the
speed of fish, consequently, are only ap-
proximated, and are more or less founded
on guessing. You can tell, however, at
a glance, whether fish is built for speed
or not. A fast fish looks trim and
pointed, like yacht. Its head is conical-
shaped, and its fins fit down close to its
body, like knife blade into its handle.
Fish with large heads, bigger than their
bodies, and with short, stubby fms, are
built for slow motion"
"What are the fastest fishesw
''The predatory fish, those which live
on prey, are the fastest swimmers. The
food fishes are generally among the
slowest, and are consequently easily cap
tured. Their loss is recompensed, how
ever, by tie natural law which makes
them very prolific in reproduction. Dol
phins have been known to swim around
al oVoan SSodLnor' anu IL Is Y uite Sale W
say that their speed is twenty miles an
hour, but it may be twice as much. The
bonito is a fast swimming fish. Just
what its speed is l do not know. The
head of the goose fish is very large
twenty times as big as its body. 1t
moves about very little, and swims at
the bottom of the ocean. The Spanish
mackerel is one of the fastest of the
food fishes. Its BODY is conc shaped and
is as matchless as the dolphin, and in
motion it cuts the water like yacht"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-07
The Road Passes Through Fine Country.

District attorney H. II. Hewitt re-
turned yesterday from Tillamook, where
he has been attending the regular term
of circuit court held there by Judge
Boise.
In going down he passed over the sur
veyed line of the Albany and Astoria
railway for q considerable distance. The
road runs through a comparatively level
country, which Mr.. Hewitt says is
one of the richest portions of Ore
gop, The pasa through the coast
range of mountains is hardly entitled to
the name of mountain pass, it is so
low, being about 800 feet above the alti-
tude of Albany. The surveyors are now at
work on Three Rivers, which is 10 miles
beyond the toll-gate on Fuqua's
toll road, and is 13 miles beyond
Litchfeld's store on the Grand
Ronde Indian reservation. The people
along the route of the proposed road are
most favorably inclined toward the pro-
ject and no trouble will be encountered
in securing the right of way. Land
along the route has already advanced
perceptibly in consequence of the rail
road work.-Albany Herald, 3.