davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
"AnERicAv cRxtTE.T R11iiss:s.
New YORK ( cElllA
Hudson River RaIIro.A

THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK Inv,
Operating the fastest and most :,
feet through train service in the v, -
Reaching by its through can 4
most important commercial ceut,.. !,
the United States and Canada ~
the greatest of Americas Health -,
Pleasure resorts.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA iu,|
By way of the Historic Hudson R;,-
and through the Beautiful MoH,,s
Valley.
All trains arrive at and DEPART from
GRAND CENTRAL STATIC
Fourth Ave- and Ferty-secona s., NewsYsa
Centre Of Hotel and Residences seeuso
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN rHx a.
Trains leave ~ feIlewsi
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
world 44o mile. IA 30, minu;ss 1ssSa |.
ming time 81 1-3 miles per hour No extra fss '"
FAST MAIL.
8i10 A. M.-For Poughkeepse, Albany. ssnsau :.
and nnr,,o treal, Utica, Syracuse, aSehs''sS ~
NEWsnOhh AND CnICA0O LImlIxD
1000 A. M.-Due Chicago 0 AS O. m. next day
DAY EXPRESS.
1880 A. M-Daily except Sundays Saturday I'm al
not run west Of Cleveland and DetsN
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1'3o T. M-ppe s Cincinnati. II 10 2. a. in1isss
No extra fare.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
$50 r. M.-Dus Chicago 3 100 D. m. next DAY. Ssu
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
1880 r. M.-Due Albany rs. Troy IS. sasssss n
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
$3.50 p. M.-Due Detroit s:l5 .. m. Chicago 90,
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
'''' = !. M saS Cleveland 10 y !. ~ b.Ss
p. m, Chicago o 90 .. m, s. Louis 40 .. n
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL ExPRsA
6,25 Z. M.-Dus Montreal 10 o. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS sPEcIAL
1880 r. NJ. Due Buffalo 2 80 = m. SAsss ~
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS KxpRrsA
p. m, St. Louis 80 .. m
LIMITED FAST MAIL
WV train for Rochester. Due 7:,s a.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
els r. M.-For Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago, In |.
Cspc Vincent daily except saturday
CLIFF lKiNGsI0Sl. cATskILL sfATIos CA
e. SIS $50 'f ss 81 - SO g. S q:
Inv & sxS Srrj;Ssi fsssS ( u
& 81 II 3D. 70 BID D. III 80 81 TN x. 81
iiY;s a q g 4 H. 30, 'S'so. 600 ia "a
h066 20 g M HSP a6 sOss 50. oc % ~ s
s1ndx II SO sG5 90 s1sni 70. 1905 o
ADa. iss e ~ ~ u AND MosrRz4L-us
oswEdoN!i ii 80 p. NJ also Tor Cape Vines. r. =
f1ecy;sS 20 NJ u % 'P for o'"'s' sf IA
AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAfguL-SA
10 :nn 10 30 4; NJ. 7:so $500 .al5 r'NII
PITTsFIELD, LENOx, NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(vla Harea Divtsion).
Two trains with through Drawing -koen Cars h HsnaH
S9 .. NJ. dus Pi.ssssIa :sS Ssrts Adam. alh !
For tickets and space 10 siseping;csn .pply 81 ~
2 as: s. s' %ss q H. s 20 H
westcotcs Express calls for and checks bsssaC b
hotels and residences through to destination.
D,,y S,SSPt Sunday Uai5 except ss'urt'n %
a s'ys aP 3d. s1ss:gs ss::: l:.I 81 Ia 4 80
JOHN n ToGCEY. GEORGE H. pASrZrS
General Manager. General pAsseaReP Afaai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
WEST SHIRE RAILR0AD'

~ v q II. Il X. X. Co. Lessee l.~Yca
ru,,s Ave iod 81. North Rived station. nsyNE.
,na and 20 minutes earlier from foot .y,
g. i%3uows' MIDgY for Nrwburg Kingston, s,oo
3'3O A. sr:pt sunday. west Of Coeyman,s ua
paiiy ST'Daiy for Albs.y y; daily, except ssha'''
ueai. p,ily for Newburg Albany, uuce:: IA
1OtOe II ,ochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detro's -
esgO p ayb, fye Except sunday for ASsny and 10"
4os MPsS eSse s sSnSay Md 1Ss Trc. ss
5i is.e r. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Tor0s"
sis Dsy for Albany ggsa o syrass'ss. Gss
WW.h, except saturday, for Toronto - =,
=, 1Js srf1 cSrp kW LOCALS, 2:g5, $40 y M q
H HAANXyEptThs LOCALS, 8 u.s. .loi5 A. NJ rho'
sss 20 so o,. Tor aaaio Niagara Falls Toronto -
niee9pi rsro ST. Louis Oh all through trains ,,.use
troll, for tickets timetables, parlor ano 'N,,sE
car seeomOdstions inorm,sSo apply a. once
&tcn,st New York CRY n sey 80 ~ nd i -
tt,oos. 4. Il. LAMBERT. General Passenger as
IT, HE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS octave ,, ~ -.
40 ,musemepts Rules Tor sailing swimming N p
Ing shooting horseback riding, &C., So 10 TUT
sasv PubIished by The Tribune, kew.fors. An
ny NJ ana universally complimented BY the sesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
BROOKLYN Real estate.

A HANDSOME house, 80 minutes from NewYork, on
n plot OF ground G0xlo0; gas, hot and cold water;
furnace In cellar; terms easy. Apply to FRED Z.
COCHEU, 1893 Montague-st.. Brooklyn
easy terms ana sidewalks made water, gas
and shade trees; short distance from NewYork City
Hall. Apply to FRED. @. C0CHEU. 100 Montague-st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Eighteenth Edition, post paid. for Csc OF stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on ;
Parker. A. H. long & CO. i,oIa 4fch.st Phiia, Pa
'Every should read this little book "Athenaeun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Qeaehcrs.


AMERICAN AID FoREIGN TEAC i o AGESSx'
&C.. TO Colleges, Schools and Esiniliess Apply To-
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON. IS Union Square,
TEACHER in one Of the best private schools IN The
"A city, graduate Smith College recently returned lrom
Years foreign and travel, desires private pups
aud classes. Address SUCCESS. 1.227 Broadway.
YALE graduate. experienced tutor, wishes private
ences tddfess YALE, Box 49, Tribune Office.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:Y0RK TR Fri
"A UNE WILL re RECEIVED AT Tile UPTOWN
or FICES No. 123S Broadway. corner Thirty hrst,st
lao broadway, 26th-st, until D. m 20 West
Twenty 9Th 1852 6thAve 163 Fourth
ave corner Fourteenth-st go Thid.ave corner Forty
seyenth.st. 0o6 Thrdave, near Sixty-frst-st LUIS
Ito Nnth-sye. 72d ST. 60 Lberty,st o. Avenue A
One-hundred end twenty nfthst up IN p M: and Soo
West Onehundred and tw eny nthst at regular office
rates
ID EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, In any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration Form for stamp
Z. V. HUfSSOON. American School Bureau, W. 14thst
TUTORS Professors, Teachers, Governesscs Of all
branches supplied universities, colleges schools AID
Circulars schools 70 parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE $50 SHAVE. cor. 20th.st
Union TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u with teachers; teachers with positions. . -
H. NJ. HARRINGTON, Prop, No. A Fast 14th-st, NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
U oRDENTowN IN. - MILITARY INSTITUTE,
ID REV. 4. II. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
LIEUT.. Il. d. LANDoN. COMMANDANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Da,ting Aeanemies.

Danling Aranemies.
A LEXANDER MACGREG0R'S.
"A Mendelssohn Rooms, 100 W. 55th.st
Private lessons and cl" ,scs In dancing every day
4. ARR. MARwIG'S
u SCHOOL FOR DANCING
Recital Hall Music Hall. West 51th st. and Ith.ave
BRANCH-131 East 5Sth-st
Address letters, &c, to residence 917 7thave.
e, ERNANDO'S AGA lsMY 1872 East 56th-st Classes
now forming Private lessons any hour. All the new
and fashionable dances taught rapidly. Send for circular
fJN GEORGE DODWORTH
L. 6Sl FIFTH.AvE,
Glass and Private lesson.
Mems Class commences Dec. It'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

g L. HILDA's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Morristown.
~ New-Jersey Senior, Junior and Primary Depart.
ments. Terms from -s25o Circulars application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
For Young Ladies-Country

I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, N. y
~ Home Church School for the core, mana cement and
culture OF young ladies' 35h year begins Sept TO- sV
Write for illustrated circular Mrs G. II. Curtis Principal
N YACk-oN.H riding school for twenty nys
~ girls terms $500. Address
IMO0ENE HERTHOI.E PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
DIRECT LINE TO NIAeARAelI

By way of the Historic Hudson RI.
and through the Beautiful Mob,'s
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Nem punllraIions.

''Ths book as a whole forms the best answer TO Mr.
Beamy's dream thot has been writterU The author hal
clear notions OF social organization and economics
leaves vestge OF foundation for the socialism o
Looking Backward "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
WHITE STAR LINE.

NV HITE STAh LINZ.
.Mass;,,S b pse = 20 M cM.Jss,s 30. sp m
.Teutone Dee is go an Adratic, Jan. 10
FROM White Star Doca, foot Of West iothst
Second cabin or these steamers. Saloon rates, $50
and upward according steamer and location BERTH
second cabin: sss and Gao. Excursion tickets favor
Companys Once. No 20 broadway, New.York. Phils.
eephis once. 400 Walnuts. h. Maitland Kessey. AaeaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-Yorl

rF The above work will be sent by mail. postage pre-
paid any part OF the United States Canada. Mexico
receipt OF the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

both branches of congress have opposed
every leading measure that has been pre-
sented
The Republicans have fourteen majority
in Senate of lightweight members, and
twenty-three majority in, House of 332
members. This is safe and should be
sufficient working majority. it should
enable them to pass all of the measures to
which the party is pledged and all that are
pending which distinctively involve the
principles of the party. This has been
made peculiarly incumbent on the present
congress in view of their knowledge that
in the next the political complexion of the
lower house will be materially changed,
through which no measure which is dis
tinctively Republican, or which can in any
manner benefit or do justice to that party
will have any chance for passage.
To these considerations, which should
have had potency from the beginning OF
the present session, are now added these
taunts of nothing accomplished. Surely,
if Republican Senators and Representa-
tives have any of the mettle which dis
tinguished the founders of the party, such
effrontery will nerve them to prompt and
effective action. 1t is time to read the
riot act to the recalcitrants and those
afflicted with weak knees and tender feet.
There is yet time to take up all of the
leading measures-there are not more than
half dozen of them, all told-and force
them to vote. Two weeks-to say moth
ing of two months-of Zach Chandler in
the Senate and Thad Stevens in the House
would clear the files of all important
measures with triumphant rush. The
Republican party demands of its Senator'S
and Representatives that they seize with
firm hand the reins that have been en-
trusted to them, and Immediately get
down to business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
THE ISSUE FAIRLY PUT.
Shall 1t BE Corporation Lawyer Ca1k-
ins or Squire, q Free Man.

Olympia Capital.
The proposition comes fairly before the legis-
lature now assembled, will you vote to send a
man to the United States Senate for six years
who will represent the corporations in the COM
ing struggle, or will you vote for man who
viii cast his ballot at all times in the interest of
the agriculturist and laborer, not only of this
state, but OF the entire country? This is the
pre-eminent question for our lawmakers to set
tie in this senatorial contest, and it is an easy
matter to determine which of the two promi-
nent candidates is receiving the support of rail-
road corporations. The Capital, with no per-
sonal ill-feelings towards Judge Calkins, after
weighing this matter carefully, is compelled to
admit that his support for senatorial honors
comes from a source closely allied to railroad
corporations. In making this assertion the
Capital wishes to call attention to these sigf1if-
cant facts.
First-The support of Tacoma, which is q
creation of the Northern Pacific and largely con-
trolled by that corporation.
Second-The support of members from coun-
ties whose primaries and elections was largely
carried by forces of railroad contractors.
Third-The support OF members known In the
past as being closely allied with railroad corpo-
ration that have been prominent factor in their
existence.
The fourth and least of all-The support given
is advanced by the Tribune, which lie owned by
J. W. Robinson, the attorney for a railroad cor
poration in this city.
With these facts plainly before every member
of the legislature they will have some tall ex-
planning TO do to their constituents after casting
ballot for Judge Calkins, under the existing
conditions, when an opportunity is presented
each of them for voting for man, though
wealthy, who is in full sympathy with the
masseS-the farmer and the laborer. Such
man is Watson C. Squire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

The Senatorial situation is practically
unchanged. The ballot will not be taken
until one week from today, and until that
time nobody can tell in exact fig
ures what the vote will be. 1t is,
however, practically certain that
Senator Squire will be reelected.
A clear majority of all the members have
declared in his favor, and there are daily
accessions to his forces. The only hope of
the opposition is that by the substitution
of new candidate or of several candidates
for Judge Calkins, they may be able
to divide and scatter Squire's support.
This, it is declared by those who have
the best opportunity for knowing the stu
alton, will be futile. Senator Squire's
supporters are united upon considera-
tons of strong and durable sort.
They regard him as prominently the
man for the place, as qualified by char
acter, ability and experience for the work
to be done.
For these reasons, and in view of the
fact that in a political sense, in accordance
with the unwritten law of political prefer
ment, the election is his due, there will
be no detection from his present strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

From the brief synopsis furnished by
telegraph it is impossible to judge whether
the elections bill introduced by Senator
Quay yesterday is the result of compro-
mise or is merely device to obstruct the
reinstatement of the Hoar bill when the
financial measure shall have been disposed
of. Another dispatch, which reports that
there will be a contest on Thursday for
priority between the pure food, the copy
right and the elections bill, would seem to
discredit the idea that the Quay bill is a
friendly compromise between those who
honestly favor the regulation of federal
elections.
The proposed modification of the Hoar
bill is specious and deceptive. That which
the latter makes general and imperative
under specified conditions the Quay bill in
terms makes special and dependent upon
the discretion of the President which, as
all Presidents may not be Harrisoll's,
might prove dangerous and disastrous, but
with an honest and impartial President
would only be difference in phraseology,
for any such officer would make the ap-
plication general under specified condi-
tons as proposed in the Hoar bill.
And unless the Quay bill is a compro-
mise which has been agreed upon by a suf-
ficient number of Senators to pass it, there
is palpablc unwisdom or something worse
in its introduction, for it can only serve to
divide and distract those who should be
united and moved by clear and distinct
purpOSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

the city Of Seattle at this time is 81 1885,
704.60. OF this total, nearly one million
represents the price paid for the city
water system. This. in everything except
a technical sense, is not debt at all. For
this money the city has acquired
property worth dollar for dollar
that was paid for it, and more
"a property whose income (after
a reduction in water rates) will
more than pay the whole costs of its oper-
alton and the interest on the bonds which
were issued for its purchase. Besides this
bonded debt (which is really no debt at
alb, the city owes nearly 100000 for the
widening of old and the creation of new
streets and public spaces; and about $500
600 in outstanding warrants Tor other
forms of floating indebtedness)
due for street work, for fire
department expansion and for various
other municipal expenses. Taken to-
gether, the debt on account of the water
system and the general floating debt
aggregate 81 ,s36, 704.6o. More than half of
this debt is already bonded and so provid
ed for (by the earning power of the water
system) that it need occasion no concern;
and it is proposed TO cover the other
half in the same way, namely by
issuance of bonds. An election to de-
termine whether or not this shall be done
has already been called, and the citizens
will vote upon it on the 26th inst. If the
proposition should carry, as it will un-
questionably, the city will then be under
bonded Indebtedness of 81, 1886, 7O4.60-far
inside of the state Limitation of municipal
Indebtedness, which, upon the basis of our
present property valuation, is $2,60o, 900.
1t will be seen that the city is really in
excellent financial shape Exclusive of
the water bonds, its total Indebtedness
is less than 81 900, 900 which, though tempo
rarily in scattered and most vexatious
form, will soon be so adjusted that it may
easily be borne. In the meantime in spite
of much loose talk to the contrary, the
city is living within its income, which
from all sources is now about half mill
lion dollars per year.
For the first time we have system so
devised and guarded that peculation,
plumber and booty and ill-considered legis-
lation are not possible. Of course there
are those who do not like such system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
FAMOUS NEW YEARS PAPER.

Among the good papers in the state of Wash
lngton, the Seattle observation-disclosures is one
OF the very best. Its telegraphic service is COM
piete, and its columns each day contain an
epitome OF the happenings of the world of the
preceding day. tits a metropolitan sheet We
are proud OF 1t, first, because it is Washington
institution; secondly, because it is Puget
sound institution and because it is a good rem
resentatlve OF the energy, pluck, enterprise and
great wealth OF the Puget sound basin. II is a
representative product OF our marvellous soil and
more marvellous climate. We have only one
iauit to find with it, and that is its tendency to
Ignore the skagit Valley.--Seiro Press.
On January l the Seattle Posi- INTELL1GENcre
came out with forty pages. Articles descriptive
OF the matchless resources of fifteen different
sections OF the state were given Our own
county received fair share of space. The en-.
terprise proves that the PosT-ISTELLIGENcEp ia
the leading paper III the Northwest-Fridau Hor.
Dor Graphic. 1-N'
The New Years edition of the Posr.ISrr1yr-
eENcER was doubtless the finest holiday nanar
ever published In the state. 1t was a statistical
marvel-its forty pages being replete with vain.
aoie information. For such a manifestation
OF journalistic effort the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wen deserves its great patronage Medina Ernm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
HUM OF THE HUMORISTS.

ats all luck" said scribbler; ''if had writ
en- Thaekeray's novels would not have become
famous" "The rule works both ways" re-
sponded Hacker; 'ff Thackeray bad written
your stuff he would not have become famous"
American StdtioaeT.
Maddox-who is that dilapidated looking in
dividual? Gazzam-That's q man named Haw-
kins Graduated at the head Of his class in col
Iege and delivered an eloquent valedictory on
"The Secret of Success. "-NesO York Sun
Old Robinson (readingl-The average weight
of the Wellesley College girl is lle1s pounds.
Young Robinson-H'm! I'd like 70 go up TO
Wellesley and test that statement.-Neu York
San
go away, you horrid little beast" said Ethel,
pushing Fido from her lap whats the natter
Did he bite your asked Maude. 'No. He's
gone out of fashion. "-Nese York San.
Trembling Youth-Madam, love you to dis
traction; will you be my wife? Girl of the Flu
ture-You may leave your references and call
againi-Ncr York Herald
Hell expect 70 be out of town all next week.
(Tenderly) Tell me, what will You do in the
evenings that I am away? she-Sleep.-Nes
Pork SHh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
Injustice to the CheIan Indians.
waterville News

An impression seems to be abroad in some
places that the freighter, Cole, was murdered by
Chelan Indians, but such is not the case II was
okanogan Indians who were accused of the
murder, one OF whom was shot by Deputy
Sheriff Ives. We regret TO notice that efforts
have been made by Chelan people to arouse
public sentiment in spokane Falls against these
peaceably disposed Indians. The Indians were
in peaceful possession of their lands at Chelan
before white man settled in that region. and
some Of them are now wrongfully 6ispossessed
of their homesteads rightfully belonging 10
them under the Moses Susceptin treaty. They
were arrested and taken from their hard earned
homes, improvements and Lands, through the
inhuman perfdy of Indian Agent Cole. They
are still exiles from their native homes, seeking
legally 10 regain what has been taken from them
against all moral and man-nade laws OF the
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
TIMELY WARNING.

Already the opposition newspapers-
both Democratic and Mugwump-through-
ont the country are seeking to make the
point of ''no business transacted" against
the Republican majority in the present
session of congress. One can hardly go
amiss to find in n leading opposition
journal such an opening for an editorial
as this: more than one-third of the clos
ing session Of the Fifty-frst congress is
past, and comparatively no important
legislation has been effected"
This is statement that cannot be de-
MED, and If il can be repeated with equal
truth at the close of the session cannot
but be damaging TO the Republican party.
There is nothing of which the American
people are less tolerant than of party
which lacks the courage of Its convictions.
or which, having the power and the op-
portunity, lacks the will or the capacity 10
do at least what il believes to be right.
Errors of judgment and Of seton are
more tolerahle than refusal or failure To
form any judgment or perform any action,
especially on the part of those TO whom
are especially assigned the duty Of Judging
and the power TO act.
Ii is true that the fault complained of
has been thus far due to the obstructive
tactics of the representatives Of those by
whom this complaint is made. But that
does not restrain them from making the
complaint, nor will it be accepted as an
excuse If the same conditions are main.
tained until the close of the session. Fair
notice has been given that the Democrats
VIII not hesitate 10 make the most of the
failure to legisiafe, even though the records
shall prove that at every step and by every
conceivable device their representatives in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A party of Great Northern engineers are e
at Weleh's ranch, on the Columbia, fo1l'
above the Chelan crossing. They are "
three different preliminaries. The corp
gineers up the Wenatchee this SIDE o. t0s'
NIT are now on their way back, having =
camp day or two since. Wdterrals bnpu'
The Union Pacific railroad, on the osal
of the river, seems at last to have fonna :
cessful means of removing the sand on " !
About a mile above Wallis station sa1
placed hydraulic ram in the river, ana '.
engine ON sidetrack are washing away =
aims of sand -Goldenddle Courier.
Hunts surveyors landed at the 1901 q =.
rock, three miles above Columbus, VIA
surveying outfit on last Sunday. fIon
they moved by wagons to the head o. - :,
lain fat, where they are now campea
ddte Courier.
The jetty at the mouth OF the Column
is cutting Sand island in two. Az ofaias =
tide the water completely covers HE ~
die. Previous to the construction Oh 'H' z
was high and dry.
George Herb, founder of the MeoEs'
Ledger, died January. He was nspIa 4,
candidate for the Legislature LAST iAii'
considerable real estate