davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
PnNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Women may not be deep thinkers
but they are generally clothes observ
erA-Texas Siftings.
Traveller (entering dining-room car
lis this the smoking car, my goo,
manw Porter mo, sab; this Is th,
chewing car. sab. - Yonkers States
man.
-Author-Thesc two books-I hard
~ know what to call them = are wait,
ing for titles."s Joblots - "Why don't
you cali them American Heiresses,
then?"-Harvard Lampoon.
ea-- Young Husband - my dear. busi.
ness reverses have caused me to make
an assignment ( snd-r Young Wife
(tearfully)-''Y-e-A" Young Husband
1--WE will 20 abroad and travel for 4
year or two. Epoch.
-He-"Yes, DAZZLING, and It shall be
the purpose Of my life to surround you
with every comfort and to anticipate
and crafty your every wish. " She =
How good Of you, Harry. And all on
sl2 week, too.--Boston Transcript.
-Briggs-"That was terrible thing
about Wangle, wasn't it? While his
wife was talking to the dressmaker. he
committed suicide in the next room.
Griggs 'Phew! Have they found out
the cause?" Briggs-'sIt is supposed
that he heard what the dressmaker
said. Cloak Review.
- wonder. said Sapson to the bar
Der, what makes it hurt so to shave
my upper lip It seems very tender"
II dunno" replied the old colored man,
IS ne smiled 1T himself in the looking
glass, 'but specs yoh got one of desc
hyur ingrowin' mustaches. ."-WashinQ-
ton Star.
Encouraging. but Ambiguous.
Anxious Millionaire = ssThen. sir
have your consent to pay my addresses
o your daughter? Alb, sir, il / only
nought could win her affections!''
Eager Father-"Why not my dear sir
why not? Plenty Of others have suc-
'ecdedP'-Tanl<ee Blade.
Miss Straitlace-"Do you see that
'oor blind beggar woman on the corner.
daude? How pitiful it is to see her sit
ing there in the crowd with that card.
am blind, suspended around her
eek" Miss Follibud-"Fes it is piti- !
ul; but, Ethel, what delightful chape- |
on she would maker'-Somerville
ournal.
Mr.. Reeder-"Don't you find much |
njoyment in reading Shakespeare.
irs. Shadmind?" MrA Shadmind-.To
certain extent yes. 1 think, though.
would have made his works of much
lore interest to us if he had introduced
'me OF our great Americans in his
lays Boston Courier.
She was Not at Home.
your sister at home?" said the young
an at the front door. 'swait till / lirht
le gas--or hold on--is your hair
'ndy?' why. no, replied the abashed
'uth. Have you got . mustache that
iris at the ends?" ssN-no.. / don't
ear mustachc ct ALL" "Hum. Have
'u got large seal ring on the fourth
nger Of your left hand?" mo. ! L.
went" Then, said Johnny, conf
ntly, "she amt at home, !" and he shut
e door without further to do.-Wash-
VtOu Post -5t
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

# 1Rse'DE FRAGMENTS.
+ -skiad 5 much easier served and
muclf mort appetizing when placed on
individual plates
! I'm Washing blinds and dark paint
always add several tablespoonfuls OF
ammonia to the water. and when dry
rub the paint with kerosene oil.
Keep the stove or range free from
SCOT in all its parts. A hot-air passage
clogged up with SCOT will prevent the
oven from baking well.
Orange Pudding: Juice and pulp
Of eight oranges and the juice OF two
lemons Dissolve one ounce of gelatino
in q cup Of boiling water; cool, and add
it to the oranges with pint of clarified.
sugar. Stir and pour in a mold. -House-
keeper.
-ssWhen you get your shoes wet at .
picnic or summer excursion, try the
new, or perhaps old, remedy for pre-
venting them from becoming hard and
stiff. As soon as you take them of
stand them mp in good shape and fll
them with oats These will draw the
moisture out of the leather. which will
sh.rs N wa-,s
r, !,
tai. - :stsa s -. - s'o.' !" ,s. =. ~, ,.ast 1.
,.,h;t. - . 1"1 s1eS ouo po..e, :. 49,
gamont and lemon. of each three
drachms; oils of lavender and thyme, of
over . oartIe A. .rd 3. .Sd a., ,hs 49, rs-f,,rnas
-netro;t Frse n p,.,s. go - ''' r.
"a u...s,.s~,, -. 80
80. - sN.1s I.S-sS AooP01 ",'VeS 'n"S 'ou
rS1 .ssJ -. .. .ssu =: Po.A nAsy 70 nep, s"o.
fcr ;,rr,.d;..s @ - ' ..e ~ - y.as n,l;. :. - - =
ls-rs r;.,. To- !. go s'1 ~" pa.Ans x ~ =.
h,,sv t;,~s - ~ !. :: "s.sess s-:ess, ,.'.. =. vsa0
hot meat g., .,,',, - s sa. :. .s..s :: 49, -
to have beavv hot arss so,,,e - - ~ This
meat NAV ha vrr..,-ad "a N ha.t.., -,
on an III stove ,''. - ~. 80 $1,000 ~
evervone M " T,;,,,,ss
f,-..,-<-.. g, -
~ 49, .h-;-s. ';p'' :nI ~ ewo plA'es
nan ~ h,;,;rs- ,... 30, so -a,ss 80
I3ftee,, ,,,;-,,ts. , .ss:, "el' W. sa'eu.
Ncw ,r~s,sss - ~. 49,. '.s' Is .s"se - oo
,bs ts;, go o.' 80, =, s.o ''sau 2 .w'ss -
80 a. 49, @nu' seS' 'ney snP OUT wnoio
,reen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I - a. ha.s'rI ySrr =. s ~
he rosv semicircles with ayr | h-s.L-
asst dish Of srowv bon,;rv ,,.r - s;,,,
,ly delicioua IT sd;cs, Hc,,,a i,,,-s.i
-To m.L. - - ','-''
.ta Iooi- $500 s,.,l;.s, Up :. 49, :. -. en
arv to wh;,, -, a. - - - : 10y sy.4,
t.hI.srcpns.r', ~ ''.s "sss - .sks WIN
4, - "a Powuofeu sugar.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Sgq3v- You are charged with bs,n.
44Ss'l,gR%H At = Fhia = tie thiFd. time i ,lx six
Iramp-Grest heavsnsl How tim.
e?ees s''P sway: 9eSas siftingk
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07


tie fortune had been intrusted had
Jailed on account of reckless and un-
scrupulous management OF the two
thousand dollars he had only two hun
dred dollars left, and he had not vet
been half cured of stammerinQ.
The poor fellow was, of course f,lle5
with anguish. For time it seemed
useless to attempt to overcome the oh
stacles that had been so unexpectedly
placed in his way. But soon his cour-
age began to return. Perhaps or most
persevering and desperate efforts he
could hasten his treatment. and on
from the institute cured before his
money was exhausted. The princ;ral
OF the institute was very kind man
and to him Anderson unfolded h;s
troubles The principal was full of |
sympathy, and promised to help his
patient as much as possible, at the |
same time warning him that IL was |
very doubtful whether QUICK err.
'ould be effected. John felt encorr-
aged, however, and applied himself TO
AIS formidable task with most nra;se-
worthy energy. But he did not i'm
'rove. Indeed, so great were his any
ety and nervousness that it was inev-
table that he should begin to grow
worse. perception of the fact that his
was increasing made /
nm suu more nervous, and a more
vretched being than he became is not
item seen. His frantic efforts 10 i'm
rove raooIf;rr - |
, 1891-01-28
FURTHER LEGAL PROCEEDINGS


I've just moved into a new hat" sand
the b~ookkeeper one morning when he
was late. but it's a dandy-private hall,
steam heat, outside windows, frescoed
ceilings, stained glass entrance, and all
that sort Of thing. you know. It's a
gem"
Three days later he trotted in three
quarters of an hour late, with a piece Of
red flannel around his neck and a voice
like a bullfrog in autumn.
Il can put up with inconvenience, ="
he said, but when l can get a view of
the North river through a crack in the
wall, fly "A kite in the private hall and
knock icicles Off the steam radiators l
think it's time TO fly the flag of distress So
and he coughed II graveyard cough until
his nose looked like a queer shaped pur-
pie plum. When he got his breath he
continued:
The j~anitOr only runs five pounds of
sueaIn, sa.i sl.-e- IN that a. wen al tue
water at 8 every night, and this morning
the servant couldn't draw enough water
from eight faucets to moisten a tea
spoon. The agent is a dude, who makes
lots of promises: the ~ianitor is afraid to
burn too much coal for fear he will lose
his job and l can't find out who the
owner is. If things don't change soon
I'm going to build camp fires in every
room.'-New York Evening Sun.
, 1891-01-28

The Salt Lake Tribune tells Of a bold
attempt to steal cattle from the WARRIOR
net company, in which p. o. and B. +.
Brewster of this city are interested.
Freye & Co., butchers of Seattle, applied
to the company for cattle but we're told
there were none for sale. Some days
afterward two CIR loads Of cattle were
driven into the Pocatello yards, loaded
and started for Seattle. They were recog-
nized as belonging mostly to the Warbon-
net company. The persons in charge Of
the stock were arrested and taken to
Bingham county tor trial, Cheyenne
Bill, the chief OF the cowpunchers OF the
Warbonnet company, who Is reported as
implicated in this steal, has jumped the
country, but there are some four or five
men held who will be prosecuted.
, 1891-01-28
Personal POINTS.

W. Wall of Laramie is at the DYER
hotel.
Mrs, Mary Sherwin of Tie Siding is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Guernsey are down
from Fairbank, Wyo.
Miss McDermott of Bellewcod is visit
ing friends in the citv.
Mrs. +. Elder of Douglas is in the
city staying at the Dyer hotel.
Walter j. Laughlin and John s. Car
man are in from their ranches and are
staying at the Inter Ocean.
A. d. Adamson left New York yester-
day morning for Cheyenne. Mrs. Adam
son will remain in New York several
weeks.
Maj. Comyges and Mr. w. j. Corbett,
who have been paying off the United
States troops at Pine Ridge, are expected
home today.
Joseph q. Pratt has reached New York
on his return from his European visit.
Mrs. Pratt will leave Tor Chicago today,
where she will meet her husband.
, 1891-01-28
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
T~hTOnghout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Good home table. for two or three
boarders, 2l0 Maple terrace.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at tho Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters IN the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
tAurant.
Cheyenne is enjoying the delights of the
biggest snowstorm it has experienced for
several years.
Call at Dayid's drug store for a bottle
o. PsugmA, the best known lotion tor
chApped hands, face aud lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew,
euteenth street, Kent's block.
Republicans. Democrats Attention
For b~iliousness and sick headache DR..
Hooker's liver tablets are unequalled.
For sale at David's drug store.
Detective Colby of Denver, yesterday
took Peck, the alleged bigamist. from the
county Jail to the jurisdiction of Colorado.
having a requisit;on for that purpose.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always hi,
something that there is big money in.
The district court will meet again at Il
o'clock this morning, but as the jury VIII.
yesterday DISCHARGED for the term, civil
cases will be the only ones to consider.
There is now direct communication By
wiro between Cheyenne and Dough- >
which will prove a great public con
venience. Heretofore messages intended
for Douglas were necessarily sent by way
of Omaha, thus entailing delay and EFT
pense.
Charles Ohnhaus, Charles Buechna
and Willie D1lman. three young gentle
men. members of Mr.. Sellick's choi
came in last night TO tell us that the,
individually gave Mr.. Sellick the pin
when he LETT and not the choir boys q
we had it reported.
, 1891-01-28
renowlng a nna M.n.. cnr.r.

Alexandria, Mo. is doomed to the fate
predicted for it by II bad mar many years
ago. de was caught in some crime and
lynched near there. When asked if he
desired to say anything he turned upon
the mob with Il Sowing face and missed
"A curse upon them and their people, hop
ing that their disasters might never
cease.
That year a fire swept the greater part
of the city, which then was one of the
most prosperous in northeast Missouri,
on the Mississippi. An attempt was
made to rebuild the burned district.
Scarcely had the work begun when a
great rise in the river submerged the
place and ruined the crops in the sur
rounding fields. Since then, off and on,
the place has been visited by flood and
fire till it has been reduced to a mere set
Element of ague racked backwoodsmen.
Recently what was left of the business
portion of the city was wiped out by fire,
with a loss of over SEQ, OOO.-Cor. Indian
apolis Journal.
, 1891-01-28
Supreme Court Cases.

In the supreme court yesterday the case
OF Roy VS.. the Union Mercantile company
was argued and taken under advisement.
The case of Wheaton & Trabing VS..
Adolph Rampacker was also argued.
A writ of habeas corpus was granted in
the case of ex-County Commissioner
Bremen now confined in the iail at Raw
Inns. Bremen was arrested on charge Of
having sold some mortgaged property
and was brought back here from Kansas.
The writ is made returnable Friday after,
noon at 2 O'Clock, when the merits of the
case will be argued in the supreme court.
, 1891-01-28

Richard Bennett, Wcstfeld. n. Y.
writes: For thirty.two years | suffered
from piles, both internal and external.
with all their attendant agonles. and like
many others suffered from hemorrhoides.
All those %thirty-tWo years | had to cramp
myself to pay doctors and druggists for
stuff that was doing me little or no good.
Finally | was urged by one who had had
the same compliant, but had been cured
by Brandreth's pills, to try his cure. |
did so, aud began to improve, and for the
past two years | have had no inconven-
fence from that terrible ailment.
, 1891-01-28

in this matter. Under the statute his
duty was plain and he was compelled to
follow the requirements of the law. He
then went on: The sentence of this
court is hat you be taken from here to
the county jail and there kept in close
confinement until Friday the 10Th day of
March, 1891; that on that day between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock 10 the morning
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, you be
taken from thence to some place in the
vicinity Of the jail, and there hung by
the neck until you are dead"
A slight flush swept across Miller's face
when he sat down. Beyond that he
eviuced no emotion. OF all the people in
the court at the time, he appeared to be
the least affected.
IL THE JAIL
Some time afterward Sheriff Kelley
went into the iail. Miller at once asked
him if he could send a telegram at the
expense of the state informing his rela-
tives of the sentence. Kelley told him to
write the telegram and it would be sent
What day is this thing to come Off"
asked Miller, without the ~faintest trace of
What thiue?'' inquired the sheriff,
who for a momen didn't quite catch the
drift of Miller's question.
Il mean" said he. what day am | to
be hung. Did the judge say the 2sth or
2fth2"
The sentence reads the 20th,' said
Kelley: and the prisoner apparently in
uOwise disappointed wrote his telegram
and handed it to the sheriff.
In speaking OF the matter to Deputy
Sheriff Thomasson. he said Now, if I'm
going to be strung up sure enough, l
want a good restaurant breakfast on that
morning. Common grub wont be good
enough for me that day" b
Miller continues to be an enigma to all
who surround him. He is apparently en-
tirely lacking in moral principle and at
the same time seems actuated by that
philosophy which never looks beyond the
day that is passing.
FURTHER LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
MIler's attorney will Immediately bring
the case to the attention of the supreme
court, and eLdeavor to have execution of
the sentence suspended until the case is
heard in that court. Should this method
fail, an earnest endeayor will be made to
have the governor commute the sentence
Of Miller to Imprisonment for life. The
fact that the criminal history of the
country fails to show any case in which
capital punishment has been inflicted on
persons under the age 0 file years, while
Miller is but Is. will no doubt be made
use OF in the appeal for executive
clemency.
, 1891-01-28

month fourth class at d.-rr tIuu. 4 hoarl.
with salary limit at $,oI a month
Sheriff IN first cLass, uur at ! '.-Ju one
at $1,000 and others as commls~luncrs
may say with salary limit of 500, second
class, one at 81, 200, others with consent
Of board with 5000 limit; third. as may
be allowed by the board, at 5000, fourth,
as the board may say, at 5000.
Treasurer of first class, one at 81, 200,
second and third, one at $500 aud Others
II commissioners agree: fourth, as the
board may say, with limit at 500 a month.
CLASSIFICATION OF COUNTIES.
First-Laramie.
Second-Albany Carbon. S~wcclgater.
Uinta. ~
Third-Converse. Crork. Fremont.
Johnson, Sheridan, Weston.
Fourth-Natruna.
, 1891-01-28
STATE NEWS.

Oil placer locations are coming into the
county clerk office at L rapid rate.
During the past few days over 100 were
received by Clerk Keayes for record, fifty
OF them being from the Big Horn basin
and the rest from Casper.
1T need surprise nobody, said .
Burlington & Missouri man. TO see
the railroad finished to Powder river ii
time for cattle shipments this fall. Their
has been an immense amount of work
done on the Buffalo extension, and it will
not take much time to complete the
grading and put down the iron as far a,
Powder river"
, 1891-01-28

The sparring match between Lynott
and CROSBY has stirred up the boys who
take an interest in sporting matters, and
a match for a purse will proba.
bly, be made between Cossey and
either a Denver. or Cheyenne man
OF his class. Two or three weeks
training will put both CROSBY and either
Lynott or Kerrigan in trim to make a
battle well worth looking at.
, 1891-01-28

rue moon LNAp pm ana typhoid Fever.
A comparison Of the natural course of
typhoid fever with the process of cure
of lupus. as described by Koch, shows
many striking points of resemblance.
The lupus extends because the tissue in
which the tuberc!e blcilIi are developed
is not sharply limited. asin the case of the
intestinal glands. The poison generated
by the tubercle bacilli in lupus is not taken
in quantity into the blood. and there is
no elevation in body heat. or reaction,
such as occurs in pulmonary tuber-
cuiosis. Heretofore the disease has fire.
quently been cured by removing the dis
eas-a tissues or by destroying the bacilli
by external applications Following the
Injection there is II strong constitutional
reaction. and the affected parts appar-
emily become inflamed, rs do the affected
parts i'll the early stages of typhoid
fever. The diseased Tissue then becomes
"brownish and n~ecrotic." This also oc-
ours in typhoid fever. The ~necrotic It's
sue is then thrown of, leaving a healthy
ulcer which promptly heals. The same
Process takes place IN typhoid fever
DIR. Austin Flint in Forum.
, 1891-01-28

A falling rock at the Cambria mines
resulted in the death of a miner this
week.
Frank w. Mondell, Fred W. Book and
Don Miller have been locating land and
water rights this week.
A company OF local capitalists have To-
Gated eleven quarter sections of land with
in a mile and a half of Newcastle, under
the coal land law. We believe the land is
now held as oil placer claims.
, 1891-01-28

The late upheaval in Brazil, whereby
an empire was changed into a republic in
one day, is only equalled by the revolution
IN charge for day board made BY the
oyer house, where the best may be had
for "a. SO q week.
, 1891-01-28
WANTED.

a GENTS TAKE NOTICE.-A NEW Ed
u Ton OF LelIs Encyclopedia ls9D, with
new census, In 8 vols, has Just been issued,
the latest, best and most complete Encyclo-
pedla published, embracing Dictionary. Gaz-
etteer, Analysis, Biography and Atlas. For
terms and territory address 4. Eigood ZeI.
publisher, Philadelphia.
"-NrsruD-p srrUNU TOOK All THE
wv Metropolitan Hotel.
"ANTED-PARTNER IN SALOON
hotel.
A CHANCE IN \ LIFETIME FOR MEN
ital 10 secure IA very pleasant and profitable
business. No drOnes nor curiosity seekers
need apply. Address with 2-cent stamp. Con-
solldhted adjustable Shoe Co., Salem, Mass
FOR SALE.
FLowERS-MRs. CLAICHE, I8rH AND
L Warren.
FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CAs4-ONE
forlland cutter, new and well trimmed.
Apply TO H. Haas.
For sALE-EIGHTEEN GOOD MILK
cows; Will calve in the spring. Apply at
this office.
TOR SALE-SIXTEEN CHEAP INSIDE
l. lots. Fourth cash, balance long time. An,
ply at Leader office.
TOR SALE BRICK AND BUILlING
sand. Apply 70 James Talbot.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENr-A SIX ROOM HOUSE. A p
= ply 70 Gibson Clark.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH on WTTH-
4 out board. Rooms for light housekeepinE.
2G2 Eddy street.
, 1891-01-28

A special meeting will be held this
evening at 8 O'Clock. A full attendance
is requested. By order of foreman.
Percy l.. SMITH, Secretary.
, 1891-01-28

The w. G. T. U. will meet ID the
Baptist church this afternoon at 8 p. NJ.
L. A. NoRTHRop, Secretary.
, 1891-01-28

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. O.. company's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-01-28

Myers' 39c Corset cannon
be duplicated.
, 1891-01-28

Wisdom's Robertine is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-01-28

P~Ostofice Tours.
MAILS CLosE
For the west at sos am.
For Denver at 9 pm and by express pouch
at S;45 pm.
For the east at 2 pm.
For the east at 7:l5 pm by the Burlington 4
Missouri.
For the north at 1910 am.
MAILS ARRIVE
From Denver at $50 am and l.5O pm.
From the east at S:3S am and l.S5 pm by the
Burlington q Missouri.
From the west at 4 am.
From the north at 2 pm.
Sunday hours from $50 am 10 1880 am.
, 1891-01-28

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-01-28

a. G. McGrefor handles the best Rock
Springs coal in the market.
, 1891-01-28

Warmers Health COrseI,
S5C at .MUerS'.
, 1891-01-28

All kinds of JOB Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-01-28
One hundred dozen Cor
SETS 10 be slaughtered at
Myers.
Our ODN

Oar OlUh,
the best 81 Corset tn The
city, for only 61c at
flyers.
, 1891-01-28
THE SENTENCE.

In response to the question, Have
you anything to say as to why sentence
should pot be passed upon your" he sim
ply answered No" Judge Scott then
proceeded to state that there was no dis
cretion whatever on the part Of the court
, 1891-01-28

Officers are allowed these deputies, who
will be paid by the county:
Clerk in frst-elass, one by right, others
by consent of the commissioners. at
81 200; second class, one at $500: third,
one by right, others by consent, at $50 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
The Northwest.

interested in the State of Washington and
receipt OF and address will
the BROOKLYN properly
made a will
yanced after the sale Of 100 = =
the
particulars. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
CosmannIis-

Three miles above Aberdeen, on the cheh.Ii.
river, Is the aoGEishIng town OF co<nopolis. II
was laid ont in ls6o, but made scarcely snv
progress Until iS75, when s WATERPROOF mil
was built here In ISL the mill was bought BY
the Grsy's Hsrbor Mil Company, its rpysr
changed 10 steam and its capacity greatly en-
lsrged- The mill cuts about I250o0 feet Of lam
Der per day. which is nearly slI SHIPPED 20 san
Francisco. With the accompanying lesser in
dgstries this comprises the manufacturing in
'erests OF Cosnopolis- The town has about so
people, good schoo! buildings and churches.
town hall. the mills, Ene electric light srs,sr,
and ample vster supply II has the sane facilities
IS other h4Toor points. and has splendid water
front and anchorage. The townsits il naturally
beautiful one, just high enough for drainage
and the streets are broad and well laid ont
CosEaopolis hAs taken on no city airs as yet. bu;
having asnoS; every natural advantage possessed
by other towns she must OF necessity cone %
toS 1rolI FRANK OwKx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

vesrnent Company Is $50 and the
taxes are S23736-
Anaco-ses Is looking for even greater
growth during 1881. IS the three great cor
porxtions, the Oregon Improvement Com
ranv. the Northern Pacific and the Nc
Saugbt Land and Investment Company,
have Joined hands IN their plans for the
future. and the building up Of the city. As
q result of this, the excursion, which VIII
embrace 81 the state, 70 be run by rail and
all Sound steamers for i've days. commenc-
ing On the 10Th Of January, viii sake thou
sands Of excursioaists TO Anseo-tes.
n