davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01

X7lRGINIB In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
v Court of the County of Wise on the 18th day of
March 1892 In Vacation.
j. c. Gent COm'r
Against In Chancery
+. 4. Stratton ct ais Defendants)
Tho object Of this suit is to recover of the deieident.
the sum Of $443 ,73 with interest from the ~ day {"
December 1881 and 10 attach and subject To sale ipf
the payment thereof and OF suit and sale, The
interest of defendant F. A. Straton in various tracts
of land in Wise County Virginia in plaintiffs bll de-
scrbcd. And IN affidavit having been made ard i'led
that defendant f. a. Strrtton not resident
OF the State Virginia. it is ordered thNtt l'e 90
appear within fifteen days after due publication here"
and do what is necessary to protect bis interest III TINS
suit And it is turthor ordered that copy hereof be
published week for four wceksin the BI' STNoN
Posi-, and copy be posted 1T the front door OF me co
house said county, on the first day OF the next County
Court for the said county after the date OF this order
copy: Test: J. L, Lips Clerk
j. c. Gent pa 4-''-'t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01
XYIRGINIA: In the clerks Office Of the circuit
v court OF the county of Wise on the 18th day Of
March. In Vacation.
Augustus Fletcher. PITT,


L. S. Allison, ct. al, Def'ts.
The object OF this suit is to recover personal judg-
ment against defendant, H. S. Allison. for the sum OF
5000 60 with interest 10000, part thereof, from
the Dist day OF February 1890. and on $4,000, the
residue thereof from the Sth day of October lS9l
till paid; and to attach the debts owing from the
Russell Creek Coal Company to the said l.. ). Allison
or so much thereof will be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs said debt of 5000 with interest as aore-
said and the cost Of this suit And an affidavit nav
ing been made and filed that the defendant, l.. 5 NJ
son is not resident of the State Of Virginia. it is
ordered that he do appear hear within i. days after
due publication hereof and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this suit And 1T Is further
ordered that copy hereof be published once week
for four weeks in the Big Stone Posi- and that copy
be posted at the front door OF the courthouse OF TINS
county the first day of the next term OF the co''-
ty court Of said county. y copy-Ieste:
j. +. Lips, Clerk.
by W. II. BOND, D. c.
Anderson, Miller 4 Boen, p g. ''-li
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01
Police News .

Quiet rumpus was raised at the Cen
trail Hotel Tuesday night. j. |. Bates, a
Knoxville drummer, with sever al
companions was making merry, in
quiet way, in the dining room of the
Central, when w. H. Horton the proprle-
tor ATTEMPTED to put him out Bates re-
fused to 60 and Horton drew revolver
on him, after slight alteration The
nol,ce arrived at this moment and placed
both parties under arrest. wednesday
both men were presented before Council
man Spaldng and Mr.. Bates received =
and cost for disorderly conduct while
Horton got $40. and his revolver con
fscated. An appeal was made by MI
Horton.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01

John Willis, on charge of dsorderl.
conduct, was dismissed.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01

To the above charges, are t. be added
tho costs of advertising and OF sale, So
much of each lot willhe sold as mas be
necessary to pay OF in fnll the above
charges and costs. II the sale be not
on the above date, It @illbe
from day to das and from time
to time until completed.
3uo B. KlLnoras,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01

Henry Kelly of Crab Orchard came to
this place Saturday to telegraph to differ
ent points inquiring if negro named
lack Austin was wanted there for any
crime. The negro had been travelling by
night and sleeping by day, and acting
generally, in a suspicious way, when Kelly
and two companions concluded that nc
ought to be captured SO his companions
kent the man under guard while he came
here. At Speers' Ferry he had threaten
ed to kill several men. That was all thai
could he found out concerning him.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01
LEAVING FOR OKLAHOMA.
Memphis Negroes Prefer to Take Their
Chances With Cowboys.

Chances With Cowboys.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.--One hum
dred and thirty-fve negroes left this Sec
ton Yesterday for Oklahoma. Thirty
wagons will convey them overland to that
place. Quite number of these negroes
are from Memphis and the majority from
Shelby county. Two leaders here-Baiiy
and Ross-are stirring the colored peo-
nile up and booming the Oklahoma exodus
# was they who drew up the recent reso-
lutions severely condemning the lynchns
of the "curve" rioters.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01
NOTICE..
Sale of Town Lots for Delin-
quent Taxes.
1t o =

Pursuant to the ordinances and rcsolu-
tons of the council Of the town Of Big
Stone Gap, vesting in me the authority
and requiring me so to do | will on
Saturday April 3Oth, 1892
at / o'clock \. NJ. on the respective prem
Uses to be sold, offer for sale the list of
property below given, to the highest bid
der for cash, to satisfy delinquent assess
ments for the grading and paving of side
walks in front Of and along the said prop
ertv to-wit:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01
BIG STONE {
COZ L.,

Two beds Of Coking Coal each six feet the'
Coke is produced in the United States will be mined
three miles Of the town. Two beds Of Gas and Steam
feet chick and bed OF Camel Coal underlieS the SAM
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01

AldcrSon Miller 4 Boen, p. q. 3::3-li
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-04-01
Il IL MI Egg - e z
- = IIRQ @ Il T.

Concentration of railroads at this point inevitable
Ohio completed from Bristol, Tenn, and I.ouisYIio
pIecd from Louisville KcDtucky Several other roa n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
TIE TICKfT.

The meeting Of the democratic state con-
Vention was an harmonious one. The ticket
nominated is a strong one. The readers Of
the DENocRAT will hereafter be made fa-
miliar with the men who compose it. L b
Cox. Of Portland. was made chairman Of the
convention and Charles Nickel, who has so
many times filed the position, secretary.
Following Ia the ticket:
Supreme judge. A Bennett. of The
Dailes.
Attorney general, Geo v Chamberlain, Of
Albany.
Congressman, r II Ve.Itch first district,
and J H Slater second district.
Presidential electors, VIZ Butcher. of
Baker; r A Miller, of jacksonville; Geo
Noland, Of Clatsop, and w L Colvig, Of
Jackson.
Delegates to the national convention, J
DAILY, Of polk; A Bush, of Marion; J.
cowan. Of Linn; II c Grady, of UmatiIIa; s
+ Floed, Of Douglas; T @ Reames, of Jack
son; y v Holman, Of Multnomah, and II
Blackman, OF Morrow.
Circuit Judge, third district, u Shaw,
Of Salem.
Prosecuting attorney, third district. w r
Bilyeu, Of Albany.
State board of equalization, w C Cauley.
The oiher district nominations are;
First Judicial Dislrici-Crcuit judges,
p p Phm, II X Hanna; prosecuting at
foroev, S u Mitchell; state board OF equal
zation. v A DuDlep.
Second District-Judge,M NJ L Pipes; at
torne,. g A Doris; board Of equalization,
4 sllyeu.
Fourth District Judge, z D shattuck /;
attorney, Newton Mccoy board Of equal
iEaiion, C n Wait.
Fifth Disirict-Iudge, not filed; prose
euting alsDrary, A A Cleveland; board oi
equsliz ill0n, n.'t GlIed.
SIKH Disuici-Judge. NJ D Clifford
attorney, c + II, de. board Of equalization
W G Hunter.
Seventh District Judge, w L d. ,.adsnay;
attorney, + q Moore; board OF eqna Iza-
ton, " iiiam Hughes. Joint Senator'S
Coos. Curry and Joseyhine, c x chansel-
or; UmaiillA and Union, J y RaIey.
Sherman and Wasco, J A Smith; Lake,
klamath and crook. Q A Gogsweli; Til'e-
NOOK, Washington and Columbia, G w
FerEside.
Joint Represenlasives--T Tlllam9ok and
Yamhli. G n williams; Harpsy and
Grant. NJ K Briggs; Unlor and WaloAa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Congressmaa DalzsH. Of Pennsylvania. in
the course Of tariff debate on the floor Of
the house the other day, said: 'Mr Chair.
man, understand that the Mckinley bill
does raise the price Of the poor mans din
ner pail about 5-12 Of a cent, and my sng.
gestion TO him is that. if he has TO pay It.
he pay it out of the s3 year he saves on
republican free sugar, and he will still be
92.99 TIP ahead.-Oregosian
All of which shows that free trade in
sugar is much better for the consumer than
taxed tip, and as the consuming class con-
stitute the great majority Of the people, and
good policy requires that such laws should
be passed as will produce the greatest good
for the greatest number, then ii would be
much better to have free trade in tin as well
as in sugar. And thus does another pro-
lection prop fall TO the ground.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
TEENE PLATE.

Mr. Shlveiy, Of Indiana, reported from
the committee on ways and means the bill
to reduce the duty on tin-pia.e, and II was
referred 10 the committee Of the whole.
The committee states thai the bill pros
vides that on and after Oct /, 1894, the
duty on lin plates. terne plates and taggers
tin shall be one cent per pound 0nstead OF
"a cents). and that on and after Oct 1, 1894,
thsy shalt be admitted free OF duty. II
further provides that block, bar and pig tin
shall be retained on the free list.
The report erltielaes theMcklnley act and
contends that the increase of duty on tin
plate was not for the purpose OF raising
necessary revenue nor OF fostering an ex.
isling tin plate industry. The revenue was
not needed and he industry had confess
cdly no existence.
The only purpose OF the increase OF the
duty. the report says. must have been to
compel tbs usa Of sheet iron for roohng
purposes In preference 10 Tin or TO tax llv-
Ing, supporting industries to bring In
to exis,enee an Industry which the mill
lions OF dollars exacisd from American
consumers since Is4s had not qulekenes
Into life.
II the former was The purpose, I, Il az
gued, II Involved a wanton sacrifice no
only OF the tin roofing industry but alss
OF the interests OF those who use tin-plat,
for other than roofing purposes. II IN,
latter was the purpose, IL Involved nev
i and distinct perversion OF the federal :ax
Ing power BY making present. tanglb't an
profitable industries the sport and prey n
A prospective. eonjee,uial and speculative
: adventure.
Coniianin. the report says;
/. THE impon@tions OF ,in plate. tern
J. plate and taggsrs tin for the fiscal yea
4 ending June 20, 1890, amounted TO $50
569 nss pounds. The impoftations for III
las, fiscal year were i.o36o74 pounds
The marked increase Il attributed largel
!. to the effort to anticipate the effect OF III
e Mckinley Iaw ON the price. though n
re demand Is inerea.lng rapidly every yeaI
= "li Ia probable that soo.oooooo poun.
" Il fair estimate ii the present snnaal ID
it inand. Relng a revenue article. the pre-
ent condition cf the public revenues aus
:, eests Tor the Presen; retention Of pa
h. Of the duty. Being an essential raw ma
~ terlal to large and rapidly growing dome
=, tic Industries justice and good l,oIley u
/, qulre the entire removal OF the iu,y al 4
. early day.
"A "The Mcklnley at granted privilege
- the proposed act restores rights. Nosi
i, Ing ls ~i,hhela from say American indu
"a Try whicR In reason belongs to Il, whI
= that relief is granted to many America
ID industries 20 which by every considerable
m VI justice aud sound policy they arc VI
ques,Ionabiy entitled"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
The 9tnletrat.
Srw WAYS Of GIVING,

The act ofa rich New York man few
days ago Is worthy Of notice and imitation.
He gave a very large sum ofmoney 10 found
an institution whore boys could be trained
to work. They are 20 be taught many sorts
Of actual manual labor, common and skilled
and fitted 10 do better work In the several
occupations in which they may engage than
they otherwise could do. This. II the idea
is carried out as the donor, Mr. Pierropont
Morgan, intends, means great deal. II
not only means better wages and an easier
life for thousands Of boys who are pupils ut
this practical school, but II means also that
they win in turn become practical teachers,
by their example; that others to compete
with them viii have to become..better work
ers; that there will be after awhile greater
degree Of excellence in many sorts Of labor,
beneficial aliketo both employers and em.
plOyes, and to society as whole.
Another thoughtful person has made the
suggestion that rich but good man can do
no better when he shuifels of this mortal
coil than leave his money TO build good
roads. What better monument could q man
raise or have raised for himself than ten
miles of perfect highway; with somewhere
along its course stone bearing the inscrip
ton: This road was built and is to h
kept in order forever by a bequest left b,
Hon John Smith" Every wayfarer woulC
bless the dead, and the trees growing mp L
arch the roadway would keep his memor,
green.
This is also an excellent way for men will
more money than they ought to leave h
their collaboration the childrens own goo'
to spend some Of il Not only would
lasting and beneficial monument" bethu
created, but while it wasi in building man
men would be given employment.
Heretofore the benefactions Of rich me
have chiefly run in the direction Of college
and public libraries. OF the former there ar
already enough, or if not they will sprin
up as fast rs the needs Of the increasin
population demand them. Free librarie
are very well, but since books Of all sor
have become so cheap that food. for the bod
is dearer than food for the mind. there is n
great need for them. What the million
aires Of the present, who see the mists (
the dark river arising before their benuml
ed vision and know that they have not muC
longer to live. and who feel like doing Il
world some good before they depart, shoul
do, is something in the line suggest'
above, something that w
primarily benefit labor and comms
people in more varied and pra"tical way
than heretofore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
E..inples.

Fhs old Idea of 20 years ago was that fassai
kxSusns we're ene to blood hnmsr" ios
which thsy sass potash. Thus all the old sasssr
paFiuAs oonsaia potash. post OH setisnsbis ana
drastic mineral, hal inslsaa sf decreasing.
aesssiiy ersstss mere srxptosa You have no
assd thts w'isn sAAins osAs< e.rse paFillss tnan
Jsy's Ith swsvsr new kxewn shss sAs stsm.
sch. the bad sFseting psww, 10 lhs seal u asi
vitinhny Or cleansing srsSshsna 4 ssonaah
slsggod by indigestion 90 ssassiDsAen, vfsstss
As blood. result pia plea 4 sisen stomach ed
heaithiul digestion psaess II sns ihsy lissyysar.
Thus Joys Vegetable ssrsspssiila ls scz pounded
attsr tbs aDissn idea 10 rsasisls The bowels sne
ssIin slate The dissstien. The afsos 10 immediate
and most satisfactory. A sheFt testimonial 10
contrast the action pf ths potash sarsaFeyiilas
asd Jey's modern vegetable preparation. Mrs..
Q. D. Gtusfi, 81 400 Hayes g.. Q. p, writsa: IL
have for years had indigestion, 1 tFisd popular
aarsapsrIiit 6utft actually ssaaed mere pinIi-s
= break cut On ny face Hssring that Jey's ~ss
Later preparation aaa acted dl4srshtiy, .riea
II and the pImples Immediately disappeared"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

In their platform adopted yesterday the
Massachusetts democrats heartily indorse'
the tariff reform measures Of the present
house and pledge themselves to welcome,
whenever it can be enacted, comprehen-
siye bill making general reduction in the
duties imposed by the tariff bill Of 1888
apd by the yet more oppressive tariff legis.
lation of $780," And in connection with
this they endorsed Mr. Cleveland for the
democratic nomination. Whether the nom
inee is Mr. Cleveland or. a western democrat.
the campaign Of education will go on in
Massachusetts until the state Is redeemed
from repubiioanism and ignorance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Judge Boise, who so long and faithfully
performed the duties Of circuit Judge of this
judicial district, is out Of the fight this
campaign. Geo H Burnett, Of Salem, will
be the republican candidate for circuit judge
Should either Judge Bonham of Salem, or
Judge Ramsey, Of McMinnyiIle be nomi-
mated by the democrats, they will have an
easy walk over Mr. Burnett, as there /.
or should be no politics connected with tha
Office. Dayton (rep) Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
NOTICE.

n the County Court Of Linn County. 0ysgoa.
In the mstter Of the application Of
Mornz Waiiersksaheu, Tor cnanze u
name
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ an order was duly entered n recar1
10 the above entitled Court at the regular
April term thereof. 1922, wherein aud
wheseby II was drcfeed that the ns ne OF
the said Morris aa.terskirchsn be
changed 70 MoTiiz Walters. All persons
Interested arc hereby notitisd that eef-
tlficate undar Il, seal OF this court vii
be granted uf thr nsnIe the said petitioner
u 20 bear. a. the regular May term Of
this cours. 1892 unless reasons ara shown
why said certinesis should not issue.
Published for threo weeks bv order Of
the Hon ID IN Blackburn, Judge Of said
court, dated april 9th. 1892
Witness my hand aud the seal of said
court April iith, 1892.
PAYNE,
County Clerk Of iann county. Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
HEALTH Is WEALTH

ns wssrs NaRvx AND BRAn TasArMssz.
guaranteed Hnec,hc for Ify steTia DIxsinaas, Con.
vulslona FIts.Nevons Neuralgia. Hoadachs. Nervous
Prostitution capsed by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Eakefulness, Mental DEPRESSION, softsning Of the
Brain resulting IN insanity end leading 70 Misery
decay sn. death Premature Old Age Rsrreuness.
Loss Of Power either SEE. Involuntary Losses and
ypsrmaterhosa caused By oyer-axertian Of tho
brain, ssls-abuso or aver-indu genes. Each box
bsxes tor -. sent BY III prspd receipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE sux BoxRs
To cure any ctss. swith sseh order received ky Us
for ak soxes accompanied with u 90. we will send
tho purch tsar oar written guarantee TO rcfund the
m ,',ey u the treatment docs not affect cure Guar.
aatees issued only by
. Cumming. Drugglst, Sale Agent.
Aihnay, 0regan.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
MOTION 3 nEeEaY GIVES THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tho amnua. iueesing II the stock
holders of the Albany Wooleu Mil
Company Will be held 81 the sffice Of saia
company ia tbs city OF Albany, Linn
countT. Oregon. on TuestAy, the l0th
day OF May. 1892. a. the h0lr OF / o'c1oek
p m Of sssd day, for the purpose Gf sIsst
ing 90 four direeLers 10 serve seid c1m
peny sor the term Of one year. and f5r
tho Transaction Of such ether business SIS
may legally come bsfors said msSsing.
Dons by order Of the Board Of Directors.
ArTn.v. JIM MoYER.
T. GALngAT1u President.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
NOT SUPPORTING BURNETT.

The Salem lStafssman says: ut may be
stated with perfect confidence thst not on
ly the friends of Judge Boise, but also.
Judge Boise himself, are supporting Mr.
Burnett cheerfLlly and heartily" Mr.
Statesman: This 'ehseyfuLly and keart-
ny" Is putting It too Itrong. II Judge
Boise tries to pursuade his friends to sup
port Mr. Burnett, he Is. indeed. II peculiar
man, incapable of resentmenis and eapa-
bic Of loving his enemies. A virtue for
which he has no particular reputation.
Judge Boise knows that six years ago
Mr. Burnett's friehds voted against him at
the polls, by the hundred IN Salem. That
at Independence Mr. Burneft's friends,
headed by J S Cooper, particular friend
Of Burnett, voted against Boise and ran
kim far behind his ticket, and would have
beaten him, had he not received a very
large vote among the farmers and country
people, who have always been his friends.
Judge Boise ought to know that Mr.
Burnettis protege Of the State Insurance
Co. and under the influence Of CottIe. and
that the monoPolies wanted Burnett
nominated. and opposed him, and that Joe
Simon was actively opposing him at the
convention IN Portland.
He also, ought to know, that Burnett
signed Simons recommendation for Judge
of the U Circuit Court. The friends Of
Mr Burnett at the convention In Portland
were constantly asserting that Boise would
not be elected IL nominated, and that they
would work against him and spend money
to beat him at the polls as they did six
years ago.
If knowing these facts Judge Boise
cheerfully and heartily supports Mr. Bur-
nett, his friends will be much surprised
and have a great deal less confidence In
him than they now have.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
TELEGkAPHIC NEWS



WAsurNarox, April 10 The action Of
the house In embodyina extraneous matter
In the Congressional Record was brought to
the attention Of the senate today in the
shape Of a resolution offered by Sanders.
inetrnetlng the judiciary committee to in-
qnire II tho publication In the llecord uf
copyrighted books without the consent Of
the proprietor was an infringement Of the
proprietor'a rights. and whether It subjects
any person who sells the Record liability to
damages. This was followed by direct
test Of the strength Of the silver men. when
the question came up on kylo's motion To
strike out Of the Arizona founding bill the
clause requiring payment Of interest IN gold
and inserting the words, in lawful money
Of the United States. The motion prevail.
cd, % TO "a.
SIC missed ihe Adpie.
PrrTscuRo, April iD.--During the per
formance Of Wild i thoater tonight ii Me-
keeaport, Frank Sergeant shot and probab
! " fntaily injured his assistant, Frank For
guson, IN an endeavor 10 shoot an appl,
from the atler's hend. Several woniei
tainted and q panic narrowly avoided.
An Earshaaakei
vAcAyiIin. Cal April is.-'fhe tow
seems 10 have been the center Of grca
earthquake shcck thia morning. The mali
street presents picture that beggars dea
cription. the thoroughfarc being bloclxe'
with brick. lumber, mortar and tangles
wires. Theirs ID not q brick building o.
the south side ol the street thai was no
myre or less WRECKED and some Of them ars
q total loss. The shock struck the town a
Just Ii minutes 10 three o'clock and laste
fully three quarters Of minute.
pr Clarke Coming.
PORTLAND. April i9.--Dr Francis
Clark, popularity known as Father IA
deavor Clark, and whose name as III
founder Of the Christian Endeayor move
ment Il now almost household word !
! every part Of the world. will visit this eli
/. on next Friday. tits now almost two yeai
since DIR Clark visited Portland, and whe
delegates, representing twenty-five societi'
: throughout Oregon assembled 10 hear hin
i since then The Christian Endeayor societi'
/, have multiplied in this state until now the
number over l40.
AZ wlnters.
/, WfSTERs, Cal April i0.--An carthqual
: shock visited this section at 2:l5 this NOR
ing. causing general destruction 10 proper
c A largo brick hotel, the bank builnin
c Bertholet's two story stone building. and
n fact every building In town i damage
The loen viii reach nj least $4,000. Moo
was hurt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

The Welcome says: Foghorn Wsus,
recently appointed register OF the Lake
view land office, does no. appear 20 be
weighed down with the burden OF oficisi
duties, He did no., Ike others holding
similar positions In the state, attend the
republican convention nut he is pa.tiBg IN
his time extolling the virtues of Mckinley
Ism, high tariff aud the grand old party 10
the residents OF Lake count. The peo-
pie OF that section Of the state merit the
coincidence Of the re.naining portion over
afiIction put upon them by the 0regon
delegation