davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

knew them n was . peculiar rela.
ton; not like that Of servant. One
finds such things in Mexico. The com
quered race were OF as good strain as
their conauororH; the blood OF
Montezuna was as blue as the
best of she Csstihan. There
were many intermarriages; and
there are many instances OF the sur
yival of traditions and records; though
the records are often symbolic, aud
would have no meaning to persons not
initiated. But they have been sufficient
to perpotuate ties Of personal nature
through generation; and the alliance
between Kamaialean and Inez was of
this kind. His forefathers, imagine,
were priests, and priests were a mighty
power in Tenochtitlan. For aught l
know, indeed, Kamaiakan may be an
original priest OF Montezuma's; no one
knows his age, but he does not look an
hour older, to-day, than when l first
saw him, over twenty years ago"
"He must beI' said Miriam, with
some positiyeness. "He has told me OF
seeing and doing things hundreds OF
years ago. And he says She
paused.
"what does he say, Nina adorada2"
asked her father.
at was about the treasure, you
know"
LET US hear. The professor is one
Of us"
"Its one of our traditions "A It my
mothers ancestors, at the time Cor
tez, were very rich people," continued
Miriam, CHANGING at Meschines, and
then letting her eyes wander across the
garden, blooming with roses and fra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

air, but not yet holted down to the
earth. The General, therefore. was
pioneer, and was by nomeans
overrun with friends from the
East in search Of an agreeable winter
climate The easiest way 10 reach him
If you were ~ pressed for time
was round the cape which forms the
southernmost point of South America
and sticks its sharp snout inquiringly
INTO the Antarctic solitudes, as II Il
scented something questionable there
Inc speediest route, though open to
many diseomforts was by way Of the
lsthmnsi and then thste were always
the saddle, the wagon, and the stage.
with the accompaniment of road
agents, tornadoes, deserts. and STAR
walton.
Miss Grace Parsloe came via the 18TH
mus and the latter part OF her Journey
rAu been alleNiAtcd by the society of
Young gentleman from New York,
Freeman by name. There were other
passengers on the vessel; but these two
dis ovored symp4thics of origin and
educ alton which made conpanionsbi,
natural. They sat together nj table
leaned side by side over the tafTr,i
discussed their ,ellow-trnvellers a,5
investigated each other. As he lolled
on the bench with folded arms and
straw hat tilted back from his forehead
She glanningsid long 70 her manner
was saw a suabglnt uquiiine NOSE. a
n"Slaahe u a lighter brown than the
'ssage which it decorated, a lean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

of artiiice TO be thrown ag'ds y
the primitive passion ana "
ness behind it to starr "a
lie allowed himself to lHAl
with certain satisfaction thai III
he to make this young womaa X
She would think nothing Of lhIps'oi
dagger between his ribs kalg
what a delight it Isl The aclp'' \.
and feeling Of the SPONTANEOUS '''.
creature have been 50 buried ~
centuries OF hypocrisy and w
that we have ceased to believe y Il 4.
save as a metaphysical abstras''9a
even as water, long deF's
underground in perVerse tl m.
surges up to the surface, aila so-'
ut LAST, in fountain Of reil'h
tu4e, after enduring ages Of '''1
and banishment, LEAPS e-sE -
rightful domain in some ih1'.
whom we call extraordinary yea. 4,
or she is natural. Grace fAal~
seem (regarded rs a. per IVA
aInent arA quality 90
where She was; Thereon
was a delightful incldsa'
HID she been met with ~ W y. N. 4
the Old Testament, or in spe us, ". ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

DEVELOPING A SLENDER, ARCHFD FOOT"
grant with orangc-trees, and so across
the trellised vines towards the soft out
line OF the mountains eastward. "a
great part of their wealth was in the
form of jewels and precious stones
When Cortez took the city, one Of the
priests, who was relative OF our fam
ily put the jewels in box and hid
them in certain place in the desert"
And does Kamaiakan know where
the place is2' asked the General.
''He can know, when the time comes"
(which will be, perhaps, when you
are ready for your dowry," observed
the professor, genially.
"a spoil was put upon the spot"
Miriam went on, with a certain imagi-
native seriousness; for she loved ro-
nance and mystery so well, and was Of
temperament so poetical that the
widest fairy-tales had a sort of reality
for her, mo one can find the treasure
while the spell remains But Kamaia-
kan understands the spell, and the con.
juration which dissolvcs IL; and when
he vsolves it, the treasure will be
'Ou'u
AND, between ourselves" added the
General "kamaiakan is himself
the priestly relative by whom
the spell was wrought. He
bears an enchanted life, which caunot
cease ,.. until he has restored the jewels
70 Mirla'ns hands"
'Ihere might be something in it,
you Know, SAID Meschines' after
pause The treasures Of Montczuma
nave never been found. Is there no old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04


-.
ssrong Jaw, Aai +, II.
,orsnead' square ny ~
was rs Whit. sb,ss
S Sjs ,.s, via It..
ms mar, IN aecordasc,
introduced by The IN, =, ~
Siose. But what esee.,. n s:ls,l
ornee were those iqrs, v.
, winch seemed 70 tsle,ss' d
put to be interested Il ~. X, III,
even in her. Nov \ "a, r
neip knowing she Va, s'.' 4. Z
ana It was sonewhasoi' ..i 4
'nat Freeman should AMI. WY L
snt: 1t would have M w n
ae'lse better opportssl,. s \
70 monopolize mascujr. !, as 4
ana she fell to speculatlss .,s
sort OF an experience N, Z. 81
nave had, so to panoplv sl,0 4
magic On the other 6sns
recipient Of whatever s I, n nj,
souid bring himself to dst,ss
horiAon-line, or from N, - - no y
winch appeared to amoun, \ |.
70 about the same thing K ss'sas I
other rivals and woman I'm IN
annually to q good deal 81 w. 81
provided she be assured az
woman is enjoying what a. :. y
freeman, for his part. h,Sa..,,
complain OF. Grace par.I,- !. I.
guiarly pretty girl. Sineul.. ~
qualities her. She was ~ A
others-by which phrase h. .., "
the numerous comely von,i f'.
whom he had, at various ~,
in several countries, attends
and kissed. Both physse.lls ~ g
tally, she was very fine-w,ors,,
bones were small; her bodv I'll
We're slender, but beaut;tnil.
Toned. She was supple IA y
Grace is a product u Nv
well as an effect Of b.s,,.
metry. Grace had ths III
on both counts. She a,,.. "
ones conception Of Maboms,,'a
assuming that the conception /, I.
fat person. Her head wa. ,,,,n
well proportional compaet !, 4
forehead, rather broad aero,s A..
bones, thence tapenne ia 4.
Her eyes were blue, but Of An -
strangeness Of shape and se.ii,-
were subject to great an5 ~
changes of expression. denapai,,
parently, ON the varying 49, y II
emotions, and betraying an M. u
more akin to the Oriental .emrl--
than to ours. There was in ~ n,
thing subtle and fierce; vel oys;,,'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

/ hhhNtf huA8 NDlAhKH ~ hAAtJ $500
the Bad Lands, cliffs and buttes of in
durated yellow clay and sandstonc'
worn and carved out by floods long be
fore the Aztecs started TO move out Of
Cansda,-I saw fossil bones sticking
out OF the cliffs, the least OF which
would make the fortune Of museum.
That was between the Rockies and the
Wahsatch."
peoples bopes2' asked the ham
mock, agitating itself again. aud show
ing glimpse Of a smooth throat and a
slender ankle.
"Bless my soull II there were peo-
pie in those days they must have had
an anxious time Of III" returned the
sage "No, no, my dear. There was
brontosaurus, and atlantosaurus. md
hydrosaurus, and iguanodon-l lizards
you know, not like these little black
fellows that nun about in the pulvcr-
lied feldspar here, but chaps eighty or
hundred feet long, and twenty or
thirty high; and turtles, as big as a
house"
Glow did they get THEREOF
SCOT nired while they were feeding,
perhaps; or the water drained oil and
left them high and dry"
"But whore did the water 20 TOP"
The General chuckled at this june
ture, and lit another cigar ''She
knows more questions than\you do the
answers TO them" quoth ~. "But
wouldn't mind hearing vAere the
water went to, myself | shoAld like
to see some of IL back again"
'Ask the earthquakes and the sun.
There's 1870 degrees Of heat in some Of
these valleys,-abysses, rather, 800 or
400 feet below sea level. The earth is
very thin-skinned in this region, too,
and whatever wasn't evnporatcd from
above would be likely TO come to grief
underneath"
"But, professor" said the musical
voices"I thought there was a law that
water always seeks its own Level. So
how can there be empty places below
sea-lcvel?"
'It's the fault of the aneroid baron.
eter, my dear. We were very com.
Portable and commonplace until that
came along and revealed nnom-
allies. The secret Bes snn.
nose. in the trend of tbe strate
which ia generally north and snntb
You see the ridges cropping out ali
through the desert; and there's good
deal Of lava oozing over them, too
They probably net as walls, 10 prevent
the sea from getting in from tbe west
or the Colorado leaking in from the
east"
"In that case, remarked the Geper.
al, "a little seismic distprhanco migbt
produce a chapger
at would have To he mora tbar
little, suspect " returned Meachincs
"Kamaislxan told me that the Indians
have a prophecy that GREAT l,l,a ,yiu
come bael; and maize the desort fr,it.
full, and that there are some who know
the very place where the vyat.,. viii NM NV.
Gin 10 6ow.r And hero tho har,nool.
with anal convuIsion gaya MI ~ "
beautiful vopng woman IN n Jiantan
GUS silk dress and n Whit lace non.
tilla. She crossed tho vernnaa and
seated herself on The broad arm Of her
fathers ohair.
Why tbots i,,no-,.,.r, a.t, A.
'''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

10 be coHtiTsaI'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
Rheumatisn. ourra i'm Three DAYS.

Miss Grace Littlejohn is little girl,
aged eleven years, residingin Baltimore,
Ohio. Read what she says: 81 was
troubled with rheumatism for two years,
but could get nothing to do me any
good. was go helpless that had to be
carried like babe when I was advised
to get bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. / got it from our druggists, Mr.
j. A Humber, and in. three days I was
up and walking around. have not felt
any return of it since and my limbs are
Timber as they ever were.'' so cent bot
ties for sale by BlalSeley & Houghton,
druggists. dSsw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
G. A. II. MEMoRIAL SERVICE.

Headquarters Jas. w. Nesmith Post No.
3s, G.. A. II.
General Order No. All members
of this post, are requested to meet at
Post headquarters on Sunday, May 29th,
at p m, to attend religious services at
the Court house where Rev. w. G. Cur
tbs will deliver memorial sermon.
Also to assemble at Post headquarters
on Monday, May 30th, at 1 p. m, to
participate in memorial services to be
conducted at the G.. A. r. cemetery
The post will form on Second street, cor
ner of Court, at o'clock p. M, and pro-
ceed from there to the cemetery. All
comrades of the G.. A. r., and soldiers
and sailors and marines who partici-
pated in the late war, the I'M. Nesmith
w. r. C. No. Il, the field and staff and
companies A and C, Third Reg. o. n.
G., and all citizens are cordially invited
to participate with as in memoriam of
our dead. By order
w. A. MADDRoN, Com.
G. H. BROWNE, Adj.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

A Witness OF MaxImillian's Death Visits
THE CHRONICLE.

4 N witness OF M Death lists
! THE CHRONICLE.
George Peterson arrived in The Dalles
last Sunday from Winnipeg, where he
has been in the employ of the Hudson
Bay company. Going down to Mosier
he selected a piece of land five miles
south of the station and today returned
to The Dalles to flea homestead claim
on it. Mr.. Peterson is native of Ger
many, where he was born so years ago.
He came to the United States when still
a boy, and enlisted in the 18th Mass
achusetts Volunteer Infantry Imme-
diately after enlistment he went to the
front where he remained in active SER
vice till 1854 where he was transferred
to the navy. Here he remained about
fifteen months where he was honar-
ably discharged. Soon after he
went south and entered Mexico in 1868
and joined the liberal forces in their
fight against Maximillian. He followed
the fortunes of President Yuarist under;
General Escobado from San Luis Potsi
to Quarretaro where Maximillian was
finally captured. Mr. Peterson was one
of the guards whose duty it was to watch
over Maximillian and two of his gem
erals, Mirramon and Megio, while
awaiting sentence and execution.
He was present, as a member of
cavalry regiment called Cassadores de
Gallianes when the Emperor and his
generals were shot, three miles outside
the city of Mexico. He saw distinctly
the Mexican ladies who rushed up to
the dead emperor and saturated their
handkerchiefs in his blood. At the
close OF the Mexican war, Mr.. Peterson
was honorably discharged and paid off
with one silver dollar, and a passport.
Even his uniform, hat and boots were
taken from him, and with a pair
of fifty cent shoes, five cent straw
hat and a linen jacket and pants
he started to walk 1000 miles through
a wild. and unsettled country, back to
Matamores. The years since then have
been spent in the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Peterson wears G. A. r.
badge and looks remarkably young and
well preserved for his years and event
full life. We heartily welcome him to a
residence is Wasco county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
LOCAL 8KEv1r1Es.
If you want the news,

II you WANT Jue news,
You want THE CHRoNIcLE
If you are not a subscriber, please read
rhis and hand in your name.
J. w. Russell, a prominent wool buyer
of Portland, is at the European house.
Joseph Lilly, of Dufur, and Jasper
Ensly, of Kingsley, are at the Columbia
hotel.
William Leeke, United States super
visor of education, is at the Europ can
house.
j. G. Brogan, Albert Klein and Frank
Kincaid, of Antelope, are at the
Umatilla house.
And now furniture genius has de-
signed folding-bed which when not
in use resembles an upright piano.
Smith Brothers of Sherar's Bridge,
sold their clip of &C, 900 pounds of wool
yesterday at 1414 cents per pound.
The city Jail had one white tourist"
and two drunken siwashes last night.
The tourist was fred out of town and
the siwashes discharged.
William Hughes, democratic candi-
date for member of the state board of
equalization from the seventh judicial
district, passed through the city today.
Licences to we'd were issued this
morning to G. F. Guinther of Moro, and
Katie Wickman, of The Dalles, and to
Jas. H. Gibson, of Pilot Rock and Eliza
beth L. Wiekman, of The Dalles.
The Regulator starts tomorrow for a
trip to the cascades and way points,
taking passengers the round trip for SO
cents. These excursions at this low fare
ought to be very popular, as it is
cheaper for one who has nothing to do
to ride on the boat than to stay at home.
Charley Hall caught the largest salmon
of the season yesterday, weight 791S
pounds. The run was exceedingly good,
his catch being over eleven tons. Mr..
Davis caught over seven ton, his son
catching over 1900 pounds with dip
net. We have no report from other
wheels along the river, but presume
some of them did equally aswell.
From C. R. Dehm, who arrived in the
city this morning from Raparia, we
learn that Snake river has been rising
rapidly for the last few days and the
present rise in the Columbia is attribu-
table to this cause. Mr.. Dehm looks for
high water. in the Columbia should the
weather prove to have been as warm in
the regions of its northern tributaries az
it has been for the past few days in the
Snake river country
The Mosier country is settling ur
rapidly and well it may 1t seems te
have only been discovered recently
The writer has long thought that it ha.
no superior as fruit country in Eastern
Oregon. Thousands of acres of excel
ent fruit lands are still lying outdoor.
ayaiting settlers. A visit to Mosier a
this particular season will convince any
one that The CHRONICLES opinion abou
it is not over estimated. Thirteen new
families have already settled there thi
spring, and more are coming every da,
or two. A boom has undoubtedl,
struck the place and it is one that viii
last.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
DissoIution Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
William Floyd, S. a. Byrne and Stacy
Shown, under the firm name of Byrne,
Floyd & Co., in Dalles City, Or, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued at the
old stand, by William Floyd and Stacy
Shown, who will pay all bills and collect
all debts. S. A BYRNE,
WILLIAM FLOYD,
Dated April 26, 1892. STACY SHOWN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

The partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and E. G. Pease, under the style and
name of Mcfarland & French, was on
the 11th day of April, 1892, dissolved by
limitation and mutual consent.
E. B. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
5-2l-d1m Z. G.. PEAsE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
Dissolution notice.

The. partnership heretofore existing
between E. B. Mcfarland, S. French.
G. " Bolton and Wilbur Bolton, under
the name and style of w. Bolton & Co.,
Antelope, Oregon, was dissolved on the
21st day of March, 1892.
E. 3. MCFARLAND,
S. FRENCH,
@. v. BoLroN,
o-24-d1m WILBUR BoLToN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

Owing to the increase of business at
the store of Pease & Mays since the ar
rival of their new stock, they have been
compelled to increase the help on
the dry doods side of the house.
They call attention to another magnifi-
cent display of ladies fabrics in the chow
window today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
Circuit Court.

In the case of Max Vogt & Co., VS..
John Quirk and wife, the sale of prop
erty under foreclosure of mortgage was
confirmed.
In the case of +. H. Wakefield VS.. l..
S. Hyre, judgment by default, in the
sum of 1896 and interest till satisfied
with $40 attorneys fees and $36.10 costs
and disbursements, and attached prop
erty ordered sold.
In the case of ]. L. Thompson vs. L.
S. Hyre, judgment by default in the
sum of $56.45 with interest till paid, to-
gether with 29.6S cents and disburse-
ments and that property attached be
sold and applied on said judgment.
John Leary and Herbert w. Cooke,
former subjects of the queen of Great
Britain, were admitted to full citizen
ship.
Kerr & Buckley pleaded guilty to
moving infected sheep into Wasco
county without permit and were SEN
fenced to fine of $125 and costs of &C.
ton.
The grand jury visited the poor farm
this morning.
The petit jury has been discharged
till tomorrow morning pending the ac-
tion of the grand jury which had only
returned one true bill at TIE hour oi
going to press
The silver miners are fighting Tor free
silver for all there is in it for themselves
The product of the silver mines of the
United States for 1891 was $3.50 .0O(
ounces of the commercial value of $57,-
6S0, ,030, or of the coming value, in silver
dollars of SIS, ,416 ,565. The silver mer
expect that a free coinage law woulc
create market for their product Sc
that with an output similar to that o
last year they would be able to pocket
net additional profit of 7,7s6, ,535
With free. coinage law the silver mel
expect to get dollar for IS cents wortl
of silver. No wonder they are all il
favor OF free coinage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
NOTICE.

Having bought the boot and shoe
shop of G. w. Adams, on the 18th day
OF February 1892, 1 hereby give notice
that.I will pay and collect all accounts
made since that date, and continue bus
ine4s at 116 Court street.
4-30-d1no Taos.. An.rss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
ICE. ICE. ICE.

Having on hand a large supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish our custom
ers with ice in any quantity as reason
able rate. We guarantee we will supply
the demand without advancing prices
throughout the season. Leave orders at
q. F. Lauer's store, Second street.
o-2tf GATES & ALEIsoN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
Dissolution notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between, E. B. Mcfarland, S. French
and c. J. VanDuyn, under the name
and style of VanDuyp & Co., Tygh
Valley, Oregon, was dissolved on the lst
day of May, 1892, by limitation and
mutual consent.
f. B. McFARLASD,
S. FRENCH,
5-H-d1m C. J. VANDUYN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
Lost Package.

The finder of a package, or parcel, con-
tanning pair of No. IL shoes, z yards of
gingham, and 3 yards of muslin. will
confer a favor, and be suitably rewarded
on leaving the same at the store OF Cris-
man & Corson, The Dalles 522tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
When Baby was oick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castdtia,
When she had Children, she gavsthem castoriA
The Ice Wagon.

,. The ice wagon of Gates & Allison is on
the streets every morning from to s
O'Clock. Any orders for ice left with
Will Vanbibber's express or at the store
OF Chas. Lauer will be promptly at
tended to. Gates & ALLISON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

Columbia river views for sale by Hunt
the photographer. 5.23dtf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

.Pabst's Milwaukee beer at the UNA
tilla house at bit bottle. Free lunch
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

Some fine photos of Memaluse Island,
Tor sale by Hunt, l2s Court street. 5.23
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25
STAGES.

STAGES.
For Prineville, VIA Bake Oven, leave daily
at A. NJ.
For Antelope, Mitchell Canyon City, leave
daily at 6 An.
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
Springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
Sunday at A. NJ. s-H-s
For Goidendaie, Wash, leave everyday of the
week except Sunday at A. NJ.
Offices for all lines at the Umatills House
Post-Omce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window "A. m. to 3 p m.
Money Order ". IS a. m. to p
sunday u D ".....9 A. IN. to 10 a. m
CLOSING OF MAILS re
trains going East. g p IN. and II As a. m.
West. g p. IN. and $50 p m.
Stage for Goldendale. ale......-.........7:30 80 a. m.
Prineville- ...........- $3.50 a
"~Dufur and Warm Springs $3.50 m.
!" tLeaving for Lyle d Hartland. $50 a. IN.
ANTELOPE $3.50 a. m.
tTri-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

Railroads.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Arrives 1901 A. d. Departs l2:o6 A. M.
% s, 3.' Up: 80 p NJ. 20 ID so P. NJ
WEST BOUND.
Hds1, Arrives 4:25 A. NJ. Departs 4:30 A. NJ.
z, y" $500 P. NJ. s' $40 Pig.
Two Local freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 100 A. NJ, and one for the
east at 9:15 AM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-25

q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
THx DALLEs, Or, May p. 1892.
Altitude ll6 above sea level.