davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
How to reform our Oonvacts.

IL 20 per cent. of tn convicts in San
Quentin are serving their second, third
and fourth terms, it is significant COM
mentary upon the methods adopted by
humanitarians in this and other States to
reform criminals. Perhaps the most
striking suggestion that has been made
upon this subject Of late years is that
advanced by Col. Ingersoll in his lecture
few days since. He said that the State
had no right to rob the convict
of his earnings and cast him
back upon the world at the end of his
term penriless and hopeless. What can
a marked man who is thus thrown back
upon society do? He cannot earn an
honest living, and no one will employ
him; and if he happen to find work, it
only lasts until his secret is discovered,
when he is at once turned adrift. The
discharged convict is dogged and watched
and bounded from the moment he leaves
prison until be is landed back, which he
is sure to be, for there is no ave.
nue. open to him to earn an honest
living. If, however, moiety Of the
money he earns while serving term
were eaved for him and given to him
when discharged, he would have small
capital with which to reach a place
where he was unknown and where he
could make an effort, with hope of sue
ceeding, to lead new life. A man who
had served five-years' sentence, if paid
but very small pittance day out of
his earnings, would have few hundred
dollars in his pocket with which to face
the world. He would then have some
control over his fate. The convict, how
ever, who leaves prison with only enough
money to take him from whence he came,
is sent back to his former life with GER
tainty that is equal to the percentage
of the severalterm prisoners now con.
fined in San Quentin. It is we'll enough
to preach morality and sill that to fallen
men. But words will never lift them up.
They must have something more SUBJ
stantial. They must have actual and
practical help, and unless they
receive it they will relapse into
their old ways simply because
there are no new and better ways open
to them. 1t is the old story with our
convict reformeru. They give stones in
stead of bread-good counsel instead of
solid, practical help-srch help as would
enable the convict, if there is anything
in him, to help himself and become a
new and better man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
THE bill to make San Diego

THE bill to make San Diego port oil
immediate transportation will, if passed
and signed, permit goods to be trans
ported through this hsrbor in bond, thus
escaping the delays laid down by the
tariff laws about an ordinary port oi
entry. Wilmington gets similar bene-
faction; but poor Los Angeles is not
thought we'll of for port of delivery. 1t
is dire insult to an inland town twenty
seven miles from its surf-port not to give
1t maritime status. The HERALD
should see that Secretary Window is
properly tongue-lashed.-[San Diego
Sun.
AS Wilmington, the harbor of Los An
geles, is placed on the same footing az
San Diego, we do not see why we should
tongue-lash Secretary Window or any
body else, unless it might be the editor
of the Sun for the Grass stupidity and
small-potato malice he exhibits in the
above paragraph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
A Forgotten senator.

Ex-senator Tabor's luck seems to
cling to him. Another girl to the house
of Tabor. 1t is said there was a corner
on cut flowers the day following the ad-
vent of the little stranger, and that most
of them found their way to the mansion
on Capitol Hill. This good fortune and
rise of two and one-half points in the
Matchless" induced the Senator's
warmest smiles. The evil predictions of
q few years since that Tabor's luck was
on the wane and that he would soon be
as poor as in the old corner-grocery days
of Leadville, seem In bad way to be
verified. II Denver Letter to the Chicago
Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
MOVING ON CEUR D,ALENE.
Indians sign the Treaty. 49,.
tiers Make Their s.Ia..s

tiers Make Their SeIec,sor.
RATHDRuM. Idaho, January o-For
several months would-be settlers on tba he
C9ur d'Alene reservation have = hsan sa
gathering at Rathdrum. Pend d,orio1,a n1en
Granite, Sand Point. snolana oIeiie' Ts,Is'
Pennington and other points a'is, ~
anticipation of the OPENING of tha
reservation. Last night il was ,aarnnS snS
that all of the Cour d;Alsnss 'oalneu 600 =.
number, had signed the treaty snd uCT ~. ~
day there has been steady movemsnt
toward and upon the reseryation Tha
weather is warm-forty.f daoraas
above zero-and there is 40 lit.la sno rees
on the ground that the settlers ImUm haus
but slight trouble in making their saiec'
tioEs. The land ceded to the Govern ~ ont
comprises more than 200, 900 scras
OF the finest land in Northern Idaho
ana Eastern Washington. Il lies aleno
the valley of the Clearwater and aione
the tributaries of the Columbia. The
land was set aside for the Ceur d'Alanes
IN 1867 and parts of it were ceded to the
government in 1887 and 1889. The Cmur
d'Alene Indians, who once numbersd
more than 1000, but have dwind]ed
away TO little more than 800. were
anxious to surrender their land and
signed the last treaty without a murmnr
| l-[Chicago Tribune,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Men Fond of Flowers.

Some Wall street men are Just as fond
OF flowers as their wives and dauvhteru
could possibly be and think thai the
presence of flowers in their business
offices is quite as appropriate as in their
drawing-rooms up town. Sam Sloan. the
President of the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western railroad who is esteemed a
rather brueque man by his railroad
a sociates, has magnificent bouquet of
roses sent every day to his dingv old
railroad office away down at the corner
of William and Beaver streets. G.P.
MorosiDi, who starts from his home at
Riverdsle, on the Hudson, Monday
morning about O'Clock, brings flowers
from his greenhouse which stand on his
desk during the day right next to some
photographs of the house in
which Jay Gould was born,
near Roxbury, in Delaware county
of this State. Such of the flowers as are
fresh and have not been given away to
his friends during the day he carries up
town with him. Probably there are only
four or five of them left, and these he
puts in the crown of his hat, inserting
the stems between the hat itself and the
band inside. He declares that this is an
exceedingly convenient and un-
ostentatious way of carrying them.
1t is not perfectly sure way,
however, and one afternoon when
the millionaire was walking up Fifth
avenue and met q lady whom he knew
he raised his hat in acknowledgment and
found flowers falling about his head as
though he were being crowned queen of
the May. Since that he has been more
careful, and doesn't carry any more
flowers up town than he can conveniently
fasten in the hat band.-[New York
1 World
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

WE ADMIRE the pluck of the San Diego
people in trying to raise $500, 900 as a
subsidy to offer the Union Pacific to
bring the extension of the Utah Central
direct to their city. It shows great grit
on their part, and one can only regret
that their harbor lies so far away from
the natural railroad highway that no
amount of bonus would justify a COM
pany in trying to reach that city by any
other than the routes now established
and In railway operation. We confess
that the public spirit and liberality of
the people of San Diego cause US to
blush when We think how little of that
sort of thing can be worked up in an
other city which shall be nameless here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Washimgton Notes.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The House
today completed consideration of ths
Customs Administrative bill, adopted ar
additional section offered by Mckinley
and passed the bill, 1873 to 121.
No material progress was made today
in the Worlds Fair question.
The revenue cutter Rush has beer
placed under orders of the Postoffice
Department to carry mail between Sar
Francisco and Portland during the
blockade.
The warship Monongahela has beer
ordered from Mare island to New York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

THE Council has at length come to book,
and determined to comply with the law
in the matter of advertising for bids for
the supplies required by all tho mum.
cipal departments. The deposit of the
city moneys has been awarded to the
City Bank, the highest bidder for their
custody, so that the treasury will be
benefited to the extent Of ~ per cent.
rer annum upon all daily balances.
The average daily balance on deposit is
about 5000. 600, 80 that the taxpayers will
be benefited to the extent Of about $14,.
925 per year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Judge Brewers new Gown.

Judge Brewer is the junior member of
the court and must sit at the bottom of
the line, or on the extreme left of the
chief justice. Next to him. and
ons seat higher up is Justice
Lamar. The new Justice will 60 to the
robing room, and on peg No. 8, which
will be his until he is moved up a seat,
he will find gown hanging, which one
OF his colleagues has been kind enough
to provide for him. Boston Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

chants and dealers refused to buy, unless
he would conform to their short-weight
rule, and he was therefore compelled to
do as the rest. The same rule holds
here. 1t gives the butter dealer double
advantage. He buys by actual weight
and sells by false weight, and, besides,
he gets fat commission. This system
is based upon fraud, and if the new
creamery company will start out on the
honest plan, and ineist upon making
full-weight rolls, they will find the public
strong and valuable aid to the success
of their enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
THERE is now more danger of a serious

THERE is now more danger OF serious
freshet in the Sacramento valley than
there has been before in twenty-eight
years. The conjunction that is the most
to be feared seems to have arrived.
When the river is high and the snow is
dense and low on the mountains, q heavy
rainfall, such as is now being expe-
rienced, melts the snow, which, super
added to the additional rains, sends the
water in raging torrents down all the
tributaries Of the Sacramento to swell O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

mn their course be followed by the
f,ar,s run W. strike against wheat growing,
iaa nmnh a course might stir up the nation in
sho suo farmer's favor, for although possibly
slr1 ~, tha i" wheat required might be obtained
sror g., NJ abroad, it is doubtful whether, in
.nv nroh a case. prices would not quickly be
soS sued and, wanting home producers,
l@,s nnn MARKETS would be at the mercy OF
outsiders. ou Cincinnati Price Current,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
The sociaitst Hili Heiected,

BERLIN, January 25.-The Reichstag
today rejected the Socialist bill, the vote
standing. 169 to SO. Bismarck did not
appear in the Chamber. After the re-
lection OF the bill Boettescher closed the
session. The Deputies repaired to the
palace and listened to an address by the
emperor, which was conservative. He
did not refer to the Socialist bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Limited wire FuctIitiea.

The following dispatches addressed to
the editors are eelf-explaining
SAN FRANCISCO, January 25.-The
eastern wires have been nearly Frustrated
all day, accordingly but little eastern re-
port has been received.
CHICAGO, January 25.-Limited wire
facilities necessitated the condensing of
reports to the briefeet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26

river already fretting its banks. Ii Il
burst it's bounds now the accelerated
pressure Of the increasing food will be.
GONE a fearful menace to the whole
valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
A specific for Heart p,ss...

nr. Flint's remedy removes the danger of
sudden death from heart disease. and cnro. -.
long-standing cases of disease o the heart
bringing back health aud strength, Deserin.
Drug Co., N Y. '' - -"eA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
snowsterm IN HUNGARY.

VIENNA, January 23.-A tremendous
snowstorm is raging in Hungary. Scores
OF houses have been destroyed and
many lives loet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
Thus muttering to herself. she wan
ders out,

Is there in the great region of the
drama, from Sophocles to Sheridan
Knowles, any deep human wall that can
compare with this? l know Of none. /
pity the man who can read or hear these
lines spoken and keep his eyes dry. Yet
in them the characteristics we have
pointed out abound. Who but Shake
speare would have written: 'Stuffed
out his vacant garments with
his form ?" Nothing can be
more acutely touching than the mother
contemp plating the empty clothes of her
boy, and the queen expresses the picture
in the words that would be used by the
peasant woman-for mortal grief levels
US all. Shakespeare in this scene use
no poetic imagery-he simply grovels on
the grave.
No poet at any period, in any lam
guage, has rivaled this outburst in it's
passionate rhetoric. Yet We are told
this is all wrong, false, unnatural, be-
cause unreal, and we should go to Mr..
lbsen to learn in his domestic drama,
The DoWs House, how an ill.used woman
feels, behaves and expresses herself &C.
cording to tho ethics of the msdern
apostle by whom the drama is to be led
to salvation.-[D Dion Boucicault in the
Arena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
SOCIETY MEETvNs;s


IN Y. FY GUAkDlAN COUNCIL, atNO. 90
~. Regular meeting first and third -Fridsys.
Pytbian Castle. "a s. Spring st
GAUNTLET LODGE NO. I29. x. OF p
U Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Gas.
tie. No "a 3. ST.. A oas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-26
A WOMAN'S HEART-CRY.
Ut HAS No Rivalry An Any Language
In Its Passionate Uutburst.


But this nsturalism Of language whe
iuexpressible power-see the "keen"
Constance over her lost son, Arthur.
must use the Irish expression "keen,
which means the cry of the heart ov,
dead.) Listen to this:
Father CARDINAL have heard you
That we shall see and know our
friends in heaven!
II that be true, III see my boy again;
For since the birth of Cain-the
first male child
To him that did but yesterday sus-
pire-
There was not such a gracious
creature bOrnl
But now-will canker sorrow eat
And chase, the native beauty from
his cheek
And he viii look as hollow as ghost,
AS dim and meager as an ague fit;
And SO he'll die; and rising SO again
When shall meet him in the court
of heaven
I shall not know him-tperefore
Must I behold my pretty Arthur
CARD.-You hold too heinous a respect of
grief
CoNsT.-( Raising her reprodchful eyes to
the priest, naUrRurs)
He talks 10 me that never had son
KING P.-You are as fond of grief as of
your child.
CoNsT.-Grief fills the room up of my
absent child.
Lies in his bed-walks up and down
with me.
Pu's on his pretty looks, repeats his
words,
Stuffs out his vacant garments with
his form;
Then | have reason to be fond of
grief.
Lord my boy, my Arthur, my fair
son!
Ny Iife-my ioy-my food-my all
the orld-
Ny widow comfort and-my sor-
rows cure!
Thus mufterinp to herself she wan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Notice Il hereby given, 10 al persons con-
eerned, By the undermined ireeholden owning
petition described and being elect0Fn md resi-
dents within said boundaries; that petition, Of
which the foregoing herewith pnbiished Il 8
Comm aaioners of YShima conntva SAY "
WashingtOn, Il the Court House IN the CITY Of
North Yakima. the County Seat OF said County,
ne hour 81 Ten oeiodS % ma IIdSSda aS IN t6s
lFst day Of the regular November Reslion Of
said Board for the year 100.
Dated this 18th day OF october, $50
CuFtia, Joseph BafthOlet, ST., W. Z. Th0Fnton
<. Bicknel and others Of the petitioner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
Notice q Application and Petition 10 Organize
an IrrigatiRg District.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following petition for the organization OF
an lTTigating district will be presented 70 the
board Of county commissioners OF Yakima
the Srd day Of November, A. D. ls9O.
To the Honorable Board Of County Com
missiORers, for Tie County Of yakima,
State Of Warrington:
We, the undersigned free.hoIderS, eonstitnt-
ing majority Of the free-holders within the
boundaries hereinafter described, and being
persons holding lands susceptible OF irrigation
tenn Of works within me boundarieS al IN Syo.
posed irrigation district hereinafter described,
desiring TO provide for the irrigation Of the
same, do hereby propose and pray Tor the organ
ization Of an irrigation district, under and by
virtue Of the provisions Of an act Of the legiSla
ture for the state of Washington, entitled IAN
ment OF iTrgnting districts and the sale OF bonds
arising therefrom and declaring an emergency"
which said act was approved BY the governor Of
the state OF washington upon the 9th day Of
March, 1880 said district Is to be bounded and
described As follows:
To start from the northeast corner Of the
southeast quarter Of section 80, township .,
north OF range 26 east; and thence south 10 the
southeast corner OF section %, township y, north
Of range % east; thence In q sOnthWestefly d.
southwest corner Of section Y, township 4,
north Of range . east; thence north on west
section line Of section u, township s, north OF
range q east TO the Yakima river, and down the
same to the place Of beginning.
II. ". Creason, N. A. Ward, Z. Prenguber, ".
Bowan, Agnes PTengubeF, Nelson Rich. WIN.
Buehholtz, II. J. jerks, Mays and Margaret
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1890.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30


must buy good goods Of dark or durable
colors, select plain, incOnspicuous styles,
and have them made up with the utmost
care as to reliability Of workmanship, the
average woman may accumulate moder-
ate stock Of really elegant and becoming
garments, and will be comparatively free
nom the vexations and annoyances
which ever beset the searcher after novel;
ties and extremes OF fashions. Fastidi-
Gus women are selecting the soitest, finest
tabrics' many Of them so delicate as to be
almost transparent.
The pointed bang like the traditional
dog has had Its day. The fashionable
giEl parts her hair In the middle over her
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Commencing at Columbia river where
township line between townships Is and
IA, range % east, crosses said river,
thence west on said township line to
Yakima river, thence down the middle
Of said Yakima river. TO confluence Of
Matches river, thence up the middle Of
said hatcher river to county line between
Kittitas and Yakima counties, all north
Of said description and south Of Kittitas
county line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthyp What causes itp Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble Is worse. No ordinary help can
remove It Il requires something un-
usual Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power IN both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, Of London, says: "My
experience in the English army, as well
as In America, convinces me that nothing
90 thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, Is Dr..
AckeF's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
In all parts Of America II Is good,
pure, honest medicine. Try 1t to-day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
Dissolution of CO-Partnership

TNHE FIRM OF HARVEY a BIGGAM, BLACK.
smiths, doing business on Front street, IL
this day dissolved BY mutual consent All bills
must be paid within 30 days from date, and
either Of the undersigned IL authorized to make
settlemenL The business will be continued by
Thos. Harvey at the old stand.
JAMES BIGGAM.
North Yakima, Sept 9lth, $50. s256t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
The LlTNF FOR THE Fan SRI.


a,
~ putting garment 'ose'lei' laui =,
lnuss felueOs :, . ~. ~ AsNe. SoAm WI, ~,
ne'eI aPp S u 'ne sAi"iens = plopsIIy
euI Aru oAsSeu. One SAnno' guy ~
SAleiulyi anu use 'One, shAlp scsOs 70
~ even Suses' a~Hys nO.u ~ ~.
seH'nS SO.H'S you' ~ oo.u'S"'o - ule
~ " DAs.e' uiss pIssis plIs ~ = snu.'
uiS'AnoeS " 10y 'he "'s'eiiA s'i"'Su. y,
~ n 80. ~ Ous 'H ~. uAlss " SNSus INN
" - .'S' IHu wen .IPei 'ne Poiu,s "
u",.. - ~ ~ - usH PsSHe.'
- ' %o-. 80 ~. \. wy OSJte vo"u -
sIen yASus 'ne sn ~ seA, anu
,S,n - ..s - ~ 'lo 1,ne'
w, "nen n1 IN - - -, S'n ~, - ssu-y
~ no''. ~ ~ - " nv 'I s
s s,.' PO'ns = ~ ss Wv.
ss-s so o,..,~ " n .I - ~ MI =,
, ~ w." 500 49, - s ~" - = :.
,s v - = M -
snouiueis, nuiOn snV s. NJ s.usy = An'
,lHo, = 'i,,s . ','e uiS' PA-' ~ sSeVou'
- 1'e o, ~ 49, 49, ~ ~ :. ~ ~.
~ ~ 0H-n = ~ iIeo' = ~ o , ny
wy ~' SI ny an. - Pa III, M
- 49, y. D~oI ~ -. ~ a. 49, =
Uus w, sne JUS, - = s,e - 'H ~, @nu
Su0H W s H-N ~ ~ w "I -, ~
~ ~ Nv. 'V.'G" 'r.S pan ~. WI - -, Is.
~ su 80, 49, .. O''' '"' "'' W.
O "
.,
DesS.naNsls Ol'io a"u 'lo 49, ~ ' .ne
~,o.S ~o ~ - - -" -: -,
$3.50 80, ~ u'e ~ 49,. \. y Nv S n
, SS '.gs w" ~ suo .O''''O . Dt ..
e D"y " '..e s~' = P,s No o0N
-" NJ 80 $3.50, VI e'
yeA-s ~ anu W., nIA'uIes "e'e nAsiy
" Si' H"u :"s'o ~ nv" ~ .o
y uH'e" "ii u.s. ~ 'ne"
OeAu'y a''e -" nUuis "eLi ~ . uH"
OSPue Du' '"e "neS' E,AuoS "
snA.~l@P neni'e'tA sio'n' anu 'eH
"Ai,ueoo iaDiiIs " 'i's e, A,e ioo,
'sN us .D's'Ol 'Oe' anu WI, - '~S' Inu
w. "en iUi many SeeSos' Az se,eSs
suon 49, M y 'ue H.Is IN" " eOOu' ,',
49,. III neHs ~ "n POl'An.e = . 'uo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

@-~AsAA~-'N - A~AN-NN---9 sAAN-~~ 49, - -
head Of the Matches river, thence down
said channel Of said river to its conflu-
ence with the Yakima river, thence up
Yakima river TO township line between
townships Is and IA, thence east to place
Of beginning.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Commencing at a point where township
line between townships II and IL, north
range %, east, crosses Columbia river,
thence down said river to county line
Klickitat and Yakima county line, thence
west on said line TO southwest corner Of
township Z, north range II, east, thence
north on range line between 10 and II TO
the township line between II and ~,
themes east on township line to place Of
beginning.
Adjourned to meet Oct. 4, 1890.
SATURDAY, Oct, a, 1880.
Commissioners met in due form.
Minutes read and approved.
In the matter Of delinquent tax district
No. ll-Ordered that the county auditor
turn over the delinquent roll Of special
district No. II for collection to sheriff,
and that he proceed to collect the same
according TO law.
Ordered that the bill Of Ward Bros. for
81. 25 be paid, and prosecuting attorney
ordered to collect the said amount from
Fleisher.
ordered that warrant be drawn in favor
Of NJ. N. Mansfield for $500 to be applied
on payment price OF bridge to be built by
him for Yakima county; and further or
dered that the order Of the board author
King ESQ warrant issued be rescinded.
Hvp,,n ,adrcod t,oD, a1Iz 40 ~ GIo7 40
- 1890
warrant .oruered g D. Love- mer-
chandise, 1862.
IN 'ne n %I.sel .. os s,He IN :, county
"elIa9 .O'uoioS 'I"s tiOo'oO =. eOua.S
school fund; the said warrants remain
uncalled for for period Of six years, and
are therefore BY law subject to such can
collation. and transfer.
In the matter of accounts Of auditor
and treasurer-OrIerod tbst the hoard
engage two competent experts to adjust
books Of auditor and treasurer, Mrs.
lylel anu w. W. HoomSn Oe'ns em-
P'O'eu' Mon,v Oc. a 1900
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Get your hams and breakfast bacon
Of H. A. Griffin; they are the finest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
An Economical Fence.

7 HAVE now the sole right for Yakima COun-
ented.
IT Is VERY DURABLE AID WRAP.
Wire and machine for making on hand. Those
wishing to build fences should call on me.
,. N. STOUT, West side Of Track.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Commenclng where township lines be-
tween loVpfhips Is and n, ranges q, east,
crosses tie Colombia river, thence down
said river 10 the township line between
townships II and u, range %. crosses
he coIumbia river, thence west on said