davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Gen. Steele's command had reached Pensa.
cola from the southwest March 70 Ii was sen.
Immediately to cut the railroad from Mont
gomery to Mobile. and 10 capture Montgou-
cry If possible After destroying a portion
Of the railroad about Pollard. Steele marched
% Mobile, arriving the last OF March Hi,
force Of Is, 900 invested Fors B.akely, on fne
east bank Of the Apalachee. FIVE miles above
Spanish Fort, OF the ID Of April.
Fort Blnkely was opposite the mouth Of
the TensaS. After the capture OF Spanish
Fort, april Q, the whole Unioa army went TO
Blakeiy. 1t fel by an assault tE which ths
negro troops especially distinguished them
sslves april .. The garrison, 5. 49S men, with
forty guns, vas captured April L the Con-
federates evacuated Forts Hugsr and Tracy,
aud MAury, with go msn, evacuated No
lille itself. April u Mobile vac formally SUI
rendered 70 Gen Granger by Mayor Slough
eliza ARCHAED Cc~%uS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

GIN. HOWELL NolE Ton b3ttrs " Ateeo
destroyed the Confederate arsenal and foun-
dries.
Wilson's next pojnt was Montgomery.
April 6 message cane from Forrest re-
questing an interview 90 agree on the ex-
change Of prisoners. Tao interview took
place but came 90 nothing In tbs course Il
ic, however, Wilson learned that Croxsoa,
whom he had loss sight 81, was 40 Bridge
vile, forty miles southwest OF Tuscaioosa,
and had had "a tight there with Cen Adams,
The Union troops built a pontoon bridgs
$40 feet long across the Alabama river az Sell
nla. and the command crossed on &c April Ia
On the 18th tae mayoro of Montgomery surrcn-
dered tine city q Col Ia Grange, whose bri-
Eade was the advance The Confederate soi-
diers under Gcp. Adams bad already taken
their leave, after burning 70 coo cotton bales.
" llson bad now moro men and horses than
when be started His fo0os az che beginning
bad been insgtiicieutlv mounted, but nors-s
enough had been captured 90 give one %
every man. Hundreds % able bodied negro
men, fleeing from slavery, had Joined the
command These uers Immediately organ
lied into reEimeuts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

The seasa.iozs prodsced by .lher are r.
qleutly n ulssirad Gsliras. ard 70 k,rrlbis
WORK - tas ilstfgtuez,s 81 a--csl5sarIs-,t By e
beautiful dream. IA ether cases the natural
elaTars~ristlos % tae Fs.lsz. ars b~olElas ous-
one ray s.-rTgls yet Eel 20 pssz- Anoi5sF
vil! imagine t1at - u fzIliag iato an alya-
Some VIII pray, S.hsTs VII Eiaz. l&uzs q
swear. TIE sgsassz. eppssg1i1T Joaag isdiass
wbo IL f-ssr s-slssE are CsZure as pzzsa1.
have bsen @ngwn % rl@scs tbsir fEts al
saresssu ~ kE0rS t5e deaths iass kluE4em
oous4 vi D. equally aoi9sn cd lHd-ss have
- res. La1s1 q s-zb-scs tas sv@rztgz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
Both Pretty Fad.

"Blykens is an exceedingly extrava-
CANT man, said Mrs. Jones 70 her hus-
band.
Has he been telling you how much
he paid for MS house
Yes
We'll. / never could make up my
MIND which were the most extravagant,
his expenditures or his storys about
them. w ashingtoa Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
I'd to an opel

performed. The lid was treated with cocaine
and the cutting was done with q surgeons
scissors. A piece Of flesh one and hat inches
long and an inch wide was taken away.
The surgeon then brought the edges together
and secured them with half dozen stitches.
The effect was 70 pull the lower portion Of
the lid upward where the overhaRging fold
used TO oe, thus exposing the eyeOaiI 10 The
ilght. TIE whole thing was over in fifteen
minutes The wound healed splendidly, and
perfect union OF the edges was accom-
plIshed within a wesk Tie right Id, which
Is beginning to drooT wil BE- opsEa;ed On in
a similar manner az 49, early day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
sToRMING UNION BATTERIES.

The point selected for the bold enterprise
was where the opposing lines were very close,
on the east of the city, where Beauregard
and Hancock had struggled for the mastery
in June, 1864 Fort Stedmau was Fashioned
earthwork, with outside batteries, and stood
on a salient elevation known as Hare's Hill
1t was the site of the mansion of Col Ottway
2. Hare, Of the Confederate service. The
works themselves were located in a fine grove
of oaks that surrounded the mansion, now
destroyed, but the surface around the grove
on all sides was clear and in the main suitable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

a rsesre5 g-zztsr- tEas gives q pm; fos
e. g-aszlss4s rslsf q hsaas1seDsrs- -'Jlss
befoss reE.r1EZ a. E4Ef- reur i1ss tss c.exEad
psTa ezsuga iqz-a so1z re = q - 'trsp' -
bezt par - tas p-Ea. Il FlrE fzst e. watar
rzrs ls.o s. uz.s4 t1e uez, fasFzazE LzTing
tas ztEHs - lys ELl easF~Tt al e. eszt
izz1o s9tt sap s1d tee GFzz ez-rr~nt q zatzr
u - tsorE ~ 80 uasa e sazy zad Lar
80 - c.s41 So asu H-Es.v Ear- g1-EzAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
MIGHT DOCTOa5.n

The Resent Grave Robbery Case a. New
Albany. lad
Indiana has another sensation n tie ghoul.
lSh lie Tie last from that gate % sh-IlI
the country was the eIbuuias Of tee body
q Gen Harrison'S father and tee shocking
discovery o: Il IN H1edicG- coliegs b. fnc
soa-row president ot the United Stats
B1t IN the recent czse ths usual process was
reverxsi: oze rssu-Tcct.oniSt svas SO. dead
and three CAPTURED, while Sfth escaps1 &c
b0ggisvi-.e. Ky. OF making ths bese tine CT
recent record
Ihc circumstances ve-s vg-I p~-a4is-: and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Then Mobile was
won on the sea side.
There WAS no more
blockade running.
Nothing of I'M
portance was at
tempted q g Jain s {
II o b il g further
till March, 1865.
Then off ensiv e
operations from
the land side be-
gan. Three COM
uands, those of a.
7 Smith Gordon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
THE LAST RAID.
Gen. Jas. III. Wilson's Troopers,
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.

Minty and BIS 5Ieu-Ganant Capture OF
SelmS-Then montgomery Falls-Brays
Confederate Defense Of Fort Tyier-Crox-
toms Rapid Ride
To those VINO remember the civil war l.
seems but year and day since the glad
home returning OF the hoys after the fighting
was over, Vet this spring Of 1888 brings the
quarter century anniversary Of the closing
events OF that great var.
One Of the most important Of those closing
events was the Union raid through Alabama
and Georgia by Gen. James II. Wilson's cav
airy. Grant had sent Gen. Wilson west from
the Army OF the P0soHiac in the fall OF 1854
to command ali Of Shs-mau'S cavalry. "ho
viii be worth 10, GO Dlan 10 you, wrote Grant.
Gen. T. Z. 5. Canby was conducting Oper-
atoms from the lanl, side against Mobile IN
the winter o. 1855. Grant ordered Thomas
TO send out raiders under Stonsalsn and " Il
son, Stoneuasn TO cooperate with Sherman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
Lleir WORKS without attracting attention. and

citing attention. and
the silence of the
Union pickets had
been secured by a
clever stratagem.
Some time during
the previous sum-
ner Gen. Grant had
issued an order per-
uniting Confeder-
ate desertsrs to
bring in their guns
for which they
were paid by the
Union government,
and it had become
a common thing for
Of daSartarc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
Graf sEert.

Were you II the White mountain,
last sumner
Yes Had a good t1zae.
''Is share aoy game II lie mountain.
now
Oh. yes; We played tennis and teaz
bags al the time. - Hzrpers Barr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

in the CarolinaS,
Wilson 70 IN Owe
d gainst Selma,
Montgomery an d
Macon, and assist
Candy by tearing
mp railroads ind
destroying Confsi-
crate supplies ii
his rear. Wilson
was unable 70 get
horses til March
- -. On that day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
= Truth Telling Toy

Eeizhbor-W bat did your mother say,
Johnnie, when YOU told Der was very sickI
Johnnie-O, see said sas E1sssed you'd
come around all right. 'cause the good gsne-
ally de Toung.-Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23


Forrest himself,
v1th Gems Roddy,
Adams ard Arm
strong. escaped
after dark. with
pGrt Of the COM
nlan3. Rut 2UO
prisoners were cap
tured by Wilson,
with a great guam
tity OF stores Tha
CcnfederaJes had
burned 5000 cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

spigh Successful as
sault on Gen. Sick
les line at Gettys-
burg. But Of the
movement of Cor
don's command TO
break through
Grants lines of in
vestment along the
Appomattox there
had not been an
mixing given in all
the Union camps
. until the sleeping
: +rapch C1taPGS on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

AAAe@AAa z
tary Nine returned
to Stednan for re-
endorsements and a
colum n set out
along the I Mon
treu b s between
these points. The
line here was held
by the Secona bri-
gade of Wnlcoxs
division. Wilcox,
who had b e en-
aroused AZ his head
quarters in [ b e
rear, had gone to
this part OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
A BLOODY SET BACK

The storE;ng party moved up confidently,
the commander urging his men il whispers,
and just as they reached the abatiS they met
the volley prepared for just such emergen-
cies. The volley was repeated, and then all
was still around the fort fer q few minutes.
Finally some of the rihemen on the flank fac
ing Fort Stedmau began to distinguish in the
uncertain light armed men moving past to-
ward the rear. Some of them were shot
down and others went on.
Gen. NIcLaughlen was now told by the
commandant at Haskell that the Confeder-
ates had taken Fort Stedman Her guns were
already at work on reversed range and the
men in Haskell could see the shells from there
going into the camps of their own men. The
ground between the two forts was occupied
by the camps of the One Hundredth Pennsyl-
valia (Round Heads and the Twentv-ninth
and Fifty-ninth Massachusetts,. These men
were now getting under arms and McLaugh-
len passed along their trenches, ordering the
captains to move up towards Stedman.
When the right of the One Hundredth Penn
sylvania was reached it was found under
arms, led by Lieut.. Col J. H. Pentecost.
Mclaughlin rushed on into the melee at
Stedman, and PenrecoSt fell in trying to go
forward TO drive out the aSsailantS The
Iwenty-niuth and Fifty-ninth Massachusetts
charged on the batteries held 6y the Corfed-
crates and recovered Battery Eleven, but
were soon driven out by overwhelming odds
These troops then retired from the trenches
and formed lines facing the Confederates.
The Copfederates swarmed in Fort Sted-
man The stormIng party sent against Bat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

The Hon. William ZcCisntY. the prominent
Harlem contractor. was 4 prosperous ard
happy man few short wee2 ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

DIT h;s trends got az - uary bad joses
abos1t b. uufoT-unase ZANE hat rs rzizd
gave =ay ALL e las 5ecs-=s r4vIaE maniac.
--A-r1zy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
At PETERSBURG.
4 Night Assault, March %,
1865.
THE STONEWALL JACKSON CORPS

A' STORMS the Union Forts-The Last OF
fensive Movement of Lees Army-Decis-
i've Failure and Dire Disaster for the
Confederate Forces.
The night sortie by the Confederates under
Cen john B. Gordon on the lines of the
Ninth corps, at Petersburg, March %, 1856
twenty-five years aEe-gave the Army of the
foUonac lCs Hro@ complete surprise. The IA
nous naIk c<ovements of Stonewau jackson
on the F'ninsula and at Charlottesville had
been Looked upon by the Union commanders
as e.mong the possibilities Of the situation,
and were IN a measure provided for At
Iesst they were not surprises. The same may
DS said of Gen. Longstreetis bold and well
, 1890-11-13

boarded at the Colfax hotel and Is
given the constant care of nurse
and treated in every way with
the utmost consideration. In
fact, recently when the emu
merator called to interview him.
his nurse would not permit 1t, as
Mr.. Merry was feeblor than usual at
the time. With no poorhouso and
only one pauper in the county, be-
sides good hotel board and the add
tional luxury of nurse, all paid for
by tho county, for n single unfortu-
nate, IL seems very probable that no
single county in the United States
can equal the record of Whitman.
II Is certainly the very best showing
for the enterprise and push of her
people and the richness of her soil,
when only u single individual
boards at the public expense, while
he Is treated with all the Difference
usually accorded man of pros
Derity.
, 1890-11-13
THE WOMEN WON IT
Spokane Methodists Participate In
an Election Important to
the Church.
The Vote Results Favorably to
Women Serving as Lay Dele
gates TO tho Conference.

Elections in Spokane Falls are be-
coming popular. Hardly u day
passes but what an election OF
greater or less Importance Is held.
Three have been held within the
past week, and the last one will UNI
doubtedly he regarded by the female
portion of the community as the
most important of ALL rs the gen.
eral result will probably settle
the question of whether or not they
are to be admitted as lay delegates
to the Methodist conference, which
will be held next year. Spokane
Falls came nobly to the rescue OF
the women and gave u large majority
in favor of admitting them to the
conference.
The election was held Thursday
IN all parts OF the country, in accord.
ance with the law passed by the
last Methodist conference, which
was held in New York city. The
question arose there as to whether
women should be admitted as dele
gates, and 1T was finally decided to
leave 1t to vote of the Methodists
throughout the country. Hence the
election yesterday.
The election in this city was held
ut the First Methodist church on
Howard street, all members 81 years
or over being entitled to vote. Al
though there are over 800 members
in the city only sixty-seven felt
enough interest in the contest to cast
u ballot.
The polls were open from IL o'clock
to 10 In the evening. Professor G..
i. Reeves was appointed judge of
the election. The vote resulted II
against and 80 in favor of admitting
women as lay delegates.
Ii the balance of the country does
as we'll rs Spokane Falls, women
will surely be admitted rs delegates
TO the next general conference,
which will be held in 1901.
During the evening, while the
Dalloting was quiet, prayer meet
ing was held, led by the Rev. Mr..
Shellue, late of Aberdeen, :. ID.
, 1890-11-13

OF this city and do not think there
Is any reason to expect anything
other than u brilliant future for IL.
IL Is centrally located and surround
ed by rich agricultural and mining
regions. II is advancing RAPIDLY
and In n substantial manner. We
have such confidence I'm its future
that the office In this city has been
increased and will now lie the
central Office for the surround
Ing countries, do not think that
the electric light company Is MAX
Ing mistake In the preparation Of
a. plant for 100000 Inhabitants.
There Is one thing that | think you
should have here, and that is a for
eign bank of some nature. One of
the advantages of this would be in
The purchase of the grain supply of
this section. The banks here could
not do 1t, as 1t would absorb all
their capital. | understand that
there has been some gentlemen here
looking at the situation In this re-
spect. When l get to Portland, |
shall advise some of our friends In
the matter, as i think 1t would be IA
good venture. There Is another
thing that was surprised at, and
that Is the business done by the
wholesale houses In this city. / saw
the proof that four of them did n
business In October Of about $780,
600. This consider wonderful
, 1890-11-13
Keep Out of the Past.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.


Keep out of the past! For its highways s
Arc damp with malarial gloom;
Its gardens are sere, and its forests are
drenr.
And every where molds tomb.
Who seeks to regain its lost pleasures,
Finds only rose turned to dust,
And its storehouse of wonderful treasures
Is covered and coated with rust.
Keep out of the past 1t is haunted,
He who in its avenues gropes
Shall find there a ghost of u joy priced
the most,
And q skeleton throng of dead hopes.
In place of its beautiful rivers
Lie pools that are stagnant with slime,
And those graves cleaning white in the
PHOSPHORUS light,
Cover dreams that were slain in their
prime.
Keep out of the past! 1t is lonely
And barren and bleak to the view;
Its fires have grown cold and its stories
are old,
Turn to the present, the new;
To-day leads you up to the hilltops
That are kissed by the radiant sun;
To-day shows no tomb. all liie's hopes
are in bloom
And to-day holds prize to be won.
, 1890-11-13

addition, fifty feet from the surface
came upon deposit of substance
closely resembling coal in u forma-
tive condition.
Samples shown the REVIEW have
the appearance of close acquaint-
ance with coal. Before reaching tho
deposit the diggers went through u
stratum of a reddish clay, very
hard and firm, requiring blasting to
get through it. The deposit is about
three feet deep, its extent in any
direction not having been investi-
gated. What 1t Is, whether the
"croppings" of IL coal vein or merely
small deposit of the Indications
neither the gentleman who found
It nor any other person has
sufficiently investigated to determine.
, 1890-11-13
uNFoRTUNATE sQUATTERs
Former Residents of Shantytown Be
fore the Commissioners.

Former Residents of Shantytown Be-
fore the Commissioners.
The county commissioners were
kept busy all day Monday listen
ing to the complaints Of the Shanty-
town settlers whose shaclis have
been moved to the school lands.
The settlers claim that their shacks
are unfit for habitation now, and
they ask the county to stand the
expense OF making them hnbitablc
for the winter. The commissioners
paid a visit to n large number of the
shanties yesterday afternoon and
will probably come to some decision
in regard to the matter in few
days.
Clerk Lynde says he is getting
tired OF them. "rhey have been
here all day" said the clerk, "the
women crying and the men raving
about until they make perfect
bedlam of the place. Iwish they
would get through with it,
, 1890-11-13
A SHOT IN THE DARK
Attempt to Murder Doc Hendryx
Owner OF the Famous Blue
Bell Mine.
While Holding a Bucket to His
Wife's Lips the Handle Was
Shot Away.

William Alperson, of Warm
Springs, on Kootenai lake, British
Columbia, has just received news of
the attempted assassination Of Doc
HendryX, the manager of the
famous Blue Bell mine, on Galena
bay, Kootenai lake, just across from
Warm Springs.
Doc HendryX and his wife had
gone to the spring just below the
cabin where he lives one night u
few days ago. HendryX had just
dipped bucketlul OF water and
turned to give his wife IL drink,
when they were both startled by
the crack of rifle, and the bucket
fell from HendryX's hand, the
handle having been shot away.
The cowardly assassin did not
stay to see the effect of his shot, but
scurried away into the brush.
Doc Hendryx is universally liked,
and by every one in the country,
and his friends, as well as himself,
are at loss as to the reason for the
dastardly attempt.
Mr.. Alperson suggests that the
attempted murder was because OF
the stories circulated to the effect
that Hondryx was in the habit OF
dissuading people from going over
into the Warm Springs camp.
1t is known that the man, who
ever he was, came across the lake in
boat, and had evidently lain in
wait among the bushes for several
hours.
Should tho man who did the
shooting he found, there would of Il
surety be lynching bee on the
lonely shores of kOotenni lake.
, 1890-11-13

Rev. Father Gatien, temporary
chaplain of the Sacred Heart hos
pital, Is in receipt of telegram from
Henry B. Scudder, Of North Yaki-
ma, donating the entire Yakima ex-
hibit to the hospital for the use of
tho sick.
, 1890-11-13
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
1t May Be Held Here Instead of at Med
ical Lake.

lCnI Lake.
The Spokane County Teachers
Association which was to have been
held at Medical Lake on the 2Sth
inst, will probably not meet in that
place. 1t has been found that the
trains do not run conveniently
enough for some of the teachers in
the other towns, and u movement
is on foot to have the association
meet in this city, which would be
the most central point.
The quarterly examination of ap-
plicants for the position of teachers
will be held on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week, at the
Bancroft school.
, 1890-11-13
WILL STIR THEM UP
Colonel l. N. Mrncy Will Visit
Various Towns to Procure
Exhibits.
Father Cation Proposes a Plan OF
Advertising-Monday
Meeting.

At the meeting of the general
committee in charge OF the "Wash-
ington on Wheels" undertaking
Monday morning, the following
proposition was submitted by Rev.
Father Gutien, u member of the
general committee:
First--I propose that n directory OF
every business man of every town,
county. and city shall be published n;
the end and in the same book with each
copy of the 5000 copies to be printed,
as ordered at the last meeting.
Second-That beside, the 80, 900 Eng
lish copies, 5000 German and 5000
French copies should be printed and
distributed.
Third-That | should be allowed to
translate the circular into French and
have il printed in Canada at my ow:
expense.
Fourtb-That l should be authorized
by u special order to make arrangements
with Superintendent Ilickson, OF Mont
real, general manager OF the Grand
Trunk, and with the Q p. railway,
or rather with +. A. MCkinnon, OF
Montreal, tor transr srortation.
Tho first and second propositions
were referred to the committee on
advertising and the third PROPOSE
ton to the committee on transpor-
tation.
Colonel l. n. Muncy, chairman of
the general committee, was on mo-
tion authorized to go into the differ
ent counties and work up the mat
ter of exhibits by holding meetings.
delivering lectures, etc. During Col
onel Muncy's absence on this mission
Mr.. J. {. Fisher will act as chair
man of the general COMMITTEES.
Colonel Muncy will visit the fol-
toned.
, 1890-11-13

1t was decided to procure store
room in which to temporarily place
the exhibits when received, and
Messrs. Fisher, Lynch and Hutch
inson were authorized to procure II
suitable room.
, 1890-11-13
THROUGH TO NELSON
Mr.. Coebin VIII Make a Daily
Connection With the Koo-
tenai Mines.
The Columbia River to Be Opened
for Navigation Above the
Little Dalles.

Mr.. ID. &. Corbin, OF the Spokane
Y Northern railway, leaves for the
East Tomorrow or the day after.
lie VIII bo away probably until after
January !. His engineers, who
have been out in the Colville reser-
walton oil summer, will como in
from the north tomorrow.
Mr.. Corbin says that he will have
a daily line TO Nelson and tho
kootehai lake mines. The Canadian
Pacific branch will be finished in q
few weeks from Sproat's Landing to
Nelson, which will leave only
flfty-fve miles Of steamboating to
the Little Dalles.
The government appropriation Of
$50, 600 for tho Columbia river be-
tween tile Rockford rapids and
Priests rapids allows for $40, 900 for
n survey of the river from Priests
rapids north to the boundary line;
but as Captain Symons says tho
work will not be done until next
spring, Mr.. Corbin will have his
own engineers make survey from
the Little Dalles to the line this fall.
and 1t the work will not cost too
much Mr. Corbin will make tho
river nevigable that distance, and
firmly intends to run daily all next
year, summer and winter.
The Canadian government have
made an appropriation for the river
above the line to Sproat's Landing,
which takes In the Kootenai rapids,
which are the worst on the river
between the Little Dallos and the
landing.
This will make the river open,
and make It'll possible Tor boat to
run II daily trip both ways between
Sprout's Landing and the Little
Dalles.