davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
Aor /t0If.

The Skowhegan Electric Light Compa
ny have wired the Court House ana plac
ed therein 43 incandescent lamps. TIT
8. ]. Court room has ceiling reflector
of six 80 candle. power lamps with side
brackets and two at the judges desk
The lower rooms have two-light electro
liers and portable lamps. The CORRIDOR
have 8 different single light pendants
The fixtures are of modern design and
and polished brass, ornamental As well
As useful. The Company is now wiring
the Bethny Church edifce and will soor
commence on the Public Library building
It ia intimated that the two companies
in town will soon become one corpora
ton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
AT rAYDEhLAkE.
Big Assembly OF Patrons OF hus
bnndrf nt Somerset.


hKAAAEuH.
The members Of the order n Patrons
u Husbandry u Somerset he'd ayery
successful meeting at HAyde LAX,
fnesdsy last The lowering skies and
threatening weather doubtles. prevented
.ome from thl4 village from attending
but between TOO aud 700 were a.s, IN 1ird
from al psrt- II the county 10 htar b,
speakers, EK=Gag Robbie. Master u Ga,
slate Grange. aud Gen II Brigham II
Ohio. Master Of the National Grange.
There are ten subordins'elgrsng Som
erset, and they were all repre- euted. A.
va also Somerset Pomona There were
sixteen members present from Dead
River
The meeting was called 70 order by
Master nonlton Of Somerset Pomona
Grange, who presided during the meeting
Prayer was offered by Rev S. + Emer-
son State Master Robbie WAS the FIRST
speaker. lie gave very close and thor
ough review Of the work Of the Order
and told what It had accomplished for the
farmers and the people Of the country
during the twenty dive years Of It's exist
rnco
Gen Brlgham's address was forceful
argument Ia favor OF organization for the
protection OF the interests Of agriculture.
The noon hour VAS very appropriately
passed 10 grand harvest feast In which
all participated
The addresses Of both gentlemen were
isteuod 10 With the closest attention and
enthusiastically received. Gen. Brigham
IS superb specimen Of the Ohio farmer.
lie must stand 6 # q or in. In his boots,
broad shoaldered, long armed. muscu,
lar man with me head and keen eve.
and ready, strong speaker. Somerset
Gfsngers must have been greatly pleased
with him
Tuesday evening Aessis Brigham and
Rooie attended a meeting OF skowhegan
Grange in their hall in this village. The
haNiHhet hiAekff kANt an tAtIHpllnc alton
Of the unwrittaa work OF the Order. Re
marks were made by Master ROBBIE aud by
masters Of several oranges In the county
who were present. With poem by Mrs.
solin and singing BY several members of
skowhegsn Grange, the evening passed
very pleasantly
During their three weeks lecturipg
tour in Maine, GOV. Robbie and Gen. Brig
ham have addressed twenty-three audi
enoes 10 as many different localities, and
travelled nearly 1900 miles These audi
ences aggregate from 1900 to 20, 600
farmers. From the accounts that have
appeared In the newspapers OF Maine,
and from what has come under our per-
sonsl observation, we infer that they
have been enthusiastically received by
our wide awake, progressive Maine farm
ers, and their tour through the State
must work great good to Maine Patrons
These gentlemen left on the morning
train Wednesday for Augusta, where a
meeting was held that day, and one at
Sehago Lake Friday closes the series of
successful meetings in Maine.
New side combs and hair forks ut Ord
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
Tho cattle King

Jas. Wallick & Co.'S. Cattle King Co.
will hold the boards At Granite Hall on
Saturday evening next. introducing the
famous acting horses, Charger. Jim, Don
and Texas, who can do most anything
Int talk. The Company also carries .
carload of special scenery for this pro
ductlou, painted by the famous scenic ar'
t,st. "De La Harpe-" The Company
come direct from the Howard Atheneum
NJ Boston, whore they have been playing
to OVERCOMING houses. A treat 10 In stors
for the lovers Of pure melo.drama---Kes
xebec JowrnsI.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

The reunion Of the First Maine Caviar,
came of at Boston, Mass. Tuesday.
The following members Of the Associa
ton attended from Skowhegan. Lew
ellyn Goodwin, George Goodwin, Henri,
J. varney, John II. Wyman, David H.
whittier. Sylvanus Judkins, Charles
Smith, Sewell Smith, Dennis Murphy, A
F. Bjckford, Melvin ]. Allen, John A
Dealey, Geo. B. Stafford.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

Charles B. Gilman Of Solon. has made
quite an important addition To bis herd
of deyons by the purchase Of a s year old
first premium devon cow-No. 1904 OF
Luter Maxim Of Sumner, Me. This COW
was dropped in New York State and Is 1
| fine animal,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

There is just as much reason in be-
lieving the above picture TO be q deformi-
ty as the eye conveys 1t to the mind by
first imp ession, IS 1t Is for person TO
declare that the body Is everywhit free OF
disease through the metaphysical belief,
while these Manifestations of diseases,
are visable to any inexperienced eye. I
declare that unless the pink glow returns
TO the cheek, with sores, plmples, boils,
tumors, cancers, ulcers, Assesses and all
fungus gro " this which draw mat poisonous
supplies from the corrupt secretions, from
which every symptom of disease finds its
positive cause, is removed, the body Is
still diseased as before such happy i'm
preston upon the mind by individual
magnetism. II your body Is In physical
arrangement by disease, never mind the
name but take It to the jeweler (Anidro-
sis) and have 1t disinfected Of the basis
of all diseases. and mother nature will
re adjust the power and nimbleness of
youth without asking the name of the
disease, or requiring your faith In her
way Of doing 1t.
DR. S. F. CoNAHT
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

Loan and Building Associ alton
The sixth annual report of the Somer
set Loan and Building Association was
made at the annual meeting held Monday
last.
The resources were: Loans secured BY
Mortgages on Real Estate, SlG,3l5 90
Incorporation Account, s53 "a; Cash OF
hand, s722.ls; total, 3l7, 20o92.
The liabilities we're: Shareholder
Credits, Sl2,9l2.63; Shareholders Advan
ces. s3,409.47; Guaranty Fund, S62.lO
Profits, 1926. 70; total, Sl7,2oo92.
The number of shareholders is report
ed as 1903; number of borrowers. "a mum
Der of non borrowers, "A; number o.
shares outstanding, 36l; number o.
shares pledge for loans. lo4 number O
shares not pledged for loans, 277; mum
Der of loans outstanding, Al; Value o.
loans outstanding, s16,3l4.oo; average
rates of Premiums paid for loans, 90
per cent.
L. w. Weston Is President; F. A. No
lin, Secretary; Z. F. Danforth, Treasurer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
THURSDAY, SEP. 10Th, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISER EkIs
lob Printing.

r,e lob Printing Establishment connected viii
80 Soysssrr RKroRrHR Ia prepared to do all clsa'
.he ,ynrk the richest as well as the most common
80 competent and experienced workman ar,
)ounioyed and large stock OF paper, envelopes and
yn1Pising wedding and business cards In great Va
Orders of D. 81 Of ss sso
ep commercial printing a specially. Orders
nuo,'rnail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

The Worcester Organ has many;im-
provements well worth investigation.
Dinsmore and Bickford are agents for
this vicinity and are selling them rapidly
at their Ins. Office Water st. Skowhegan
Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
Business and Amusement Notices.

To remove the soreness from cuts
burns sprains and bruises, battle freely
with Browns Instant Relief.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

Walter Davis, the Oldest man In
Canaan, died In that town Tuesday OF
last week, and was buried Thursday
He was nearly 95 years old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
GEO. w. HAYES.

Mr.. Chas. c. Redmond, the well known
landscape and portrait painter, and one OF
the IN ost esteemed citizens of Salem, Mass
died on Saturday, the 18th inst. at his
home after protracted and very painful
illness, with liver trouble
this County and has sister residing in
this place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

DR.. Orrin Fitzgerald. formerly of Dex-
ter, Me- now Chief Examining and con-
sulting Physician of the Medical Home,
Allston, Mass, will by request, visit
Skowhegan, Wedndsday, Sept. 25th, at
Hotel Heselton, and examine all who may
call on him, free of charge. Don't fail to
see him. He treats all diseases, and will
not say cure unless permanent cure can
be effected. 4w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

A safe investment. Buy the reliable
Carpenter Organs, warranted eight years
Smiths Music Store, 25 Madison St.
Skowhegan, Me. tt 81
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
BORN.

Skowhegan-Mrs. Lovina S league, wife OF b.
S. league aged 81 years and months.
Skowhegan Sept. II. to the wife OF Frank
Thompson, girl.
skowhegan- sept. IS, to the wife of Geo. II,
Humphrey. girl.
skowhegan-sept 18TH. to the wife of E. N.
Merrill. Esq. daughter.
IIarmony-Sept IS to the wife OF Listen TRAIT
ton, daughter
Harmony Sept. IS. to the wife of Albert Hurd
a daughter
lIarmony-sept to the wife of Dennis Leavilt,
a daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
We ARE HEADQUARTERS

For thing the clothing line We manufacture large
of business suits We keep quite number OF
duplicate suit of the styles make in customer is
difficult fit in antsethe tall and slim short and stout
We fit them coat aud vestke their and make the
cloth that matches the and No Extra Charge
We also each of the cloth like the suit sell
them which quite useful when mendng time Being
euers much as 81 per cent We
all WOOL honest clothing that
Competitors ask you for Inferior shoddy goods.
Talk cheapbu "the proof of the pudding eating t-not
chewing string clothing speaks itself 1t is made WELL
trmed well and we'll We make Speciality of Worunbo
Plain Cnha Beaver Over Coats We make them
them with the best of trimming
sell them about wholesale No this State,
that their clothing complete with this
class Coats written to color and workmanship
given every No will do that Don't spend
dollar clothing until look the stock the old reliable Store
the Corner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
SkOWhECAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by EMERY Il GoopRIcH, Gro,
Gerry Provision Dealers, Tag Water Street.
Apples......... 3oto sott Eggs, ..............I7d
Apples Dried. to SCI lIay,.....Io.oo TO S. 90
Butter, Best...IS 10 2ntt Meal, Corn.
Beans, Y. E.2.7S 10 $500 Meal, Rye .............
Beans, Pea. .2oo tc $2.2s Oats .........45 to goo
Barlcy,......... -. =. Potatoes. to Soti
Beet, .........s to OCT Round Hog. o to ON G
Cheese, lilo to iat Poultry, ........S to Iae
Chickens. to I4tt Wood. ...3 90 to SIS ot
Corn. ...................
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD h PARsoNs.)
w., ( Washed .......................... to aga
''oi | Unwashed ........ =. .......... as to 37e
Wool Skins .4na ,o6s orS to I,6 per II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

Mr.. J. @. wyman. who for the past few
months has been clerk in the insurance
department At the State House, leaves
this afternoon to enter the FRESHMAN
class 1t Boston University. Mr.. Cnas;
Fletcher, of Starks, formerly principal OF
the commercial depal tment At OAK olove
Seminary, will take Mr.. Wymans p'A'e'
|-Ksmmebec Journal.
Mr.. Wyman is one Of studen'S VI
skowhegan High School that have en-
tered college this year, He WAS grad
ustsd from our High School three years
ago and was for nearly three years In tne
employ Of the publishers Of the NE
ronrna, He IL yosng mau of energy
character and brain. and We expect nun
to make good record in the college nc
has entered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

n. q. Fosters brown stallion colt won
~ raos for foals Of 1888 10 TWO str@sn'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
Notice Of Petition for Discharge


STATE OF MAINE.
Somssst, County Court Of Insolrs~,J
In the case of David p. Young Of Skowhs
gan, Insol vent Debtor
filed In said Court for said County OF SOmt r., t.
his petition for discharge from all his Il b 8
provable under the Ins0lvent Law OF lid
State Of Maine, and for certificate thereof; and
that . hearing UPON the same will be held nj
the Probate Court Room in Stowhegan. In
said County Of Somerset, on Tuesday, the
eighth day Of October A. D. 1883 at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, when and where al
persons interested may attend and show
cause, II any they have. Why the prsyet II
Attest 8. II. GOODWIN.
Register of said Court for said County Of soin-
erset. 1Wa'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
Loan and Building AssocI alton

Go to M. B. Heselton's for all kinds Of
stationery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19

Toilet soaps Of al kinds at Heseitons'
a. A, 6. soap only ten cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
A Lively Blaze.

New side combs and hair forks at Ord
ways.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-09-19
We ARE IN 1T!

Not the Soup but the finest Store East of Portland with the
largest and complete Stock Of Fall and winter Clothing
for youths boys and children shown in this town.
, 1889-08-15

of honor at one of the tables outside the
dance-hall, and was treated with every
courtesy by u number of woman adj
'mirers.
Dancing was commenced, and was
kept up until time for the tableaux In
the evening. Merry -gO-rounds, fortune.
wheels, and vertical swings did big
business, the lunch-rooms and beer-stalls
were well patronized.
The principal tableau In the evening
was Representation OF the storming of
tho Bastile arranged by Mr.. Neuman. II
was in five scenes. The first represented
Camille Desmoulin uttering the famous
call, ITO armsv The second the storm.
ing of tho prison, the third the victory
and the freeing OF the prisoners. the
fourth the entrance of the people into
Paris and the fifth the marching to the
sound of the Marseillaise, These stir.
ring pictures. aroused great enthusiasm
in the crowd of people The evening
closed with series of tableaux arranged
by Paul Grottkau, representing many
scenes in the French revolution. There
was dancing and display of fireworks
late In the night
, 1889-08-15

Many of them are there yst and many
ity OF the oriainal Strife" A ton OF
ore from the original claim Is now on
its way 10 San francisco TO be- oSpcri-
mentally milled. The claim has already
changed hands several times, and Is
now held by dozen men in partnorship,
Its value ie purely speculative, but itis
hold at from 500, 900 to 100000.
Verify Alaska Is land ofgreat expeo-
tations, but thus for Of few reali2auons:
That gold and silver are TO be found
in
LARGE AND PAYING QUANTITIES
among the almost inaccessible hills is
more than probable. Prospecting, how
over, is exceedingly difficult, and there
are large tracts of country into which
the hardest miners have found II i'm
possible 20 force their way. The forests
of Alaska are peculiar, ehoked. with
fallen trees and morasses into which u
man may sink up TO his arm-Iits not to
SPEAK OF the other obstacles which make
progress through the tangled mass al
ways laborious and sometimes impos-
sible.
Within the last few years many old
miners have hoosed into this county
from Cassiar region on the Stikeen river,
b. c., and many have come from Cali
enough To spare 70 take care of all the
gold and silver. II is not at all advisa-
Die for men who are making a living In
the states to come to Alaska with the
hope of making their fortunes. There is
fair amount of common labor to he had
in the mines, and at the salmon Gamer
les. The oanneries, however, employ
mostly Ohinamen and Indians and pay
small wages, rarely more than 81 per
day. The gold miner who comes to
southern Alaska must have his mind
made up about one thing, and That is
that there are fifty chances to one
against his making fortune. What the
interior of the country may yet prove to
possibilities everywhere, and no where
so many or so rich as in undiscovered
regions, Il. Fl. WELLS.
, 1889-08-15
'Two Ways Of Telling the Story.
fEroYn tho Tnlpdo Rlado1

Lawyer-Now, Mr.. Costello, will you
have the goodness to answer me, directly
and actegorically, a few plain questionsp
Witness--Certainly sir.
"Now Mr.. Costello, is there female
at present living with you who is known
in the neighborhood us Mrs. Costello?'
"There Is"
'Is she under your protectionP"
''She is.
"Now, on your oath, do you maintain
her2p
~ do"
Hayeyou ever been married to her9'
II have not" III.
(Elere several Of the jurors soowled
gloomily at MIR. Costelle.)
"That is all, MIR. Costello; you may 60
down." 4f. ~
Opposing ,,ounsel-Stop one moment,
MIR. Costello. Is the female In question
your grandnlothcrw
"Yes, she Is"
, 1889-08-15
FROM CALISPEL.
Bright Prospects In That Richly Pro-
ductiXe Valley.
[srEcIAL coRnEspoNpENcE nEvIEw.l

SPECIAL CoRREsPOSDESCE REvIEw.l
CALIsPEL, Aug. 1O.--Tho rich level
bench lands, covered with park-like tim
ber, around the valley are being settled.
Many newcomers with considerable
amount of stock and capital are buying
out some of the pioneers.
This valley offers greater combina-
ton of advantages than many other
parts of the North west. Most of the
prarie land has been located, but there
are still thousands of acres of rich tim
Der land easily cleared, well watered By
streams, that will produce magnificent
crops in either dry or wet seasons.
The Indian scare kept increasing
among a few Of the most timid OF the
settlers, who kept guard or slept bid in
the brush till the scare finally disap-
peared under the ridcule II received
from the majority of the settlers.
Amateur surveyinNis the order OF the
in consequence, settlers are more par
ticular about their lines.
Miners from Metaline report grand
outlook for that mining camp as soon as
Il railway Is constructed. through 1t.
There are places where thirtcen-foot
surface of ore has been opened UP.
With these vast deposits of mineral and
our magnificent tim ber and iocaftraftc,
a railway viii certainly be constructed
througha Calispcl valley in the near fu-
ttire,
Day after day the sun rises blood
red globe, in the densely smoky atmos-
phere from large forest fires, and the
moke-enveloped landscapes are ex-
tremely grand and weird.
ROBERT A. N. HARVEY.
, 1889-08-15
TOO LENIENT.
A Brute Who Should Have Been
TaYred and Shot.

WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Mr. Hofia, q
railroad iabOrer living at Minnesota City,
put a heavy log chain about his 12.year-
old boy Tuesday morning and locked II
so tight that the boy nearly choked,
Hofia chen went away about his woff.
Two or three hours later the syiferipS
and they carried the boy to blacksmith
shop where the chain was removed.
When Hoha came home the neighbors
came in force and after struggle puS
the chain about his neck and affixed hiyr
to post near his residence. He swoiA
q blue streak at FIRST, but at last qviet6t
down. The only offense OF the boy was
letting the sheep out Of u pen wffefr
The brutal father said il the boy had
died he would have rojoiced over ths
affair over kog ofbeer. The boy has
gone away.
, 1889-08-15
Mrs. Langtry Rebuked.


Marguerite Field, the tiny child actress
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ohvcr,
poud Byron at Long Branch, said a very
funny thing the other day.
Mrs. Lapgtry, who had Hattie RusseiNs S
cottage next door, was atlife all week.
On "Wednesday morning size was well
enough to go. over and sit on divers
doorstep
Little Marguerite was singing indoors.
Come odt here baby" called Mr..
Byron, "and act YOUR song"
Out she came and began her perform
ance. Mrs. Lengthy, in sitting down,
had pulled W her skirts LITTLE, so that
the slender feet, trim ankles and several
inches Of silk hosiery were Visible.
Pausing ip. her song, the little ore
pointed at the aetresss shapeiy extrem-
tiles with the remark:
isis You'd better pull down yeuH
clothes. You're. getting a big girl Dow
AT first Mrs. Langfy thought Il was,
in the song but when she found that she
was the object of the childish rebuke she
laughed until she walked the echoes, and
all the party joined her.
, 1889-08-15
Iinpieties.

Los Angeles has modest girl who
learns the,churSh songs from her sister
and not from the book, because ii Is
hymn book.
When the cashieE sirdetb up his loins
and fieeth in the sif,ice and dnrtness OF
the night, then doth the ex-checker dc.
part with the exchequer.
"What shall call my pisy2" asked
the man who had stolen one from the
Freneh and his triend advised him TO
call il Elijah, because it was translated.
Boston apothecary stores now disnlaY
signs on Sundays reading thus: mo
cigars sold except for medicinal .gse"
Astonishing as II may seem, cigars are
found to have valuable medical proper-
ties--op Sundays.
President Harrison has accomplished
the notable feat of going TO church an6
staying awake throu ghout the sermon.
AT least the gentleman who has tele,
graphed an account of the matter makes
a great point of this.
Little Girl--lf should die and go to
heaven would have wings? Mamma--
Little Girl (aher medftation)-Wen, t'ip
glad we've got a good doctor.
Two hundred and Fifty Sunday school
children in Burlington N. j., wee pro,
vided with nickel apiece and told to
increase that sam as much as possible.
A lew weeks later an accounting wss
coited for, when it was discovered Tho
DC some unusually attractive slots to
drop nickels In at Burlington.
There are pursuits more rempneratiye
than the religious ministry. Francis M.
Ford, Clergyman, gave up his pulpit q
few yeara ago, went to Kansas City ana
embarked in the real estate business.
He died, leaving $i,goOoo and two
wives, between whom the court hos just
remained in the ministry he might have
accumulated the wives but not the
money.
, 1889-08-15
him give thom) not as we'll founded as

him give them) not as we'll founded as
he believed.
As | have remarked he gradually
dropped many Of his sweeping theories,
while he added year by year to the rioh
store of his carefully gathered and well
last words TO me were IL have worked
hard, and am almost done, but before
go should like to tell what have seen
If could only tell 1t right. Hereafter
somebody may explain 1t.
This Is my reason for lamenting his
departure with his story untold, as a
special loss to his professional brethren.
But ! need no such reason for grievirg,
as friend that ] shall clasp his hand
no more.
, 1889-08-15
Must Work Or Travel.

The Spokane Falls people evidently
mean business. Not desiring to keef,
loafers about the order has been issued
that every man asking for work shall be-
given something to do, and those WHO
will not work and ask relief shall be nm
out oftown. This would seem 10 be {,
move in the right direction.
, 1889-08-15
Big Bend Boundaries.
from the Malla Walla Statesman.

As many ask what ate.the boundaries
q, the Biz Bend ID oSS,sntry . ws publish S. the BE-
Cheney and continues west 10 1ko Go.
iumbiasiyer, about a hundred miles.
Cheney might with proprietY be called
the gateway Of TIE Big Bend" To
ascertain the exact location of she Big
Bend country, place rule on the map
Of Washington teritoyy so that one end
will touch Rfiestls rapids on. me 0olnm-
hia river, and the other at the junction
81 the Columbia end Shake rivers. The
country directly west Of your rule, and
between 1t and the Columbia river, en-
braees the Big Bend proper.