davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

20 rozbiorze Polski stan wfoscian
pogorszyi sic i rzeczywiscie byi
cie4sim, a jeszcze cieaszym stall
sic pc stfumieniu Listopadowego
p~owstanla. gdy car Mikolsj zni6si
Ststut Litewski, a nato
Mast wprowadzif 8 wod zako.
n W, ktorego Mafa. Rus diugo
przyjac ME chciaia, al ia z bro.
mia W reku do tego zmuszono
s WOO Ia BOWEN cd.
dawaf Gaia ludnoSc ma samowole
najniaszych ,,czynownikow"
Powszechnie przedajrych, a tenn
samem demoralizowaf moauiej
szych. Do demoralizacyi narodu
Przycsyuifo sic najwiecej zniesie.
ME szkof polskich ma calej Litwie
i Rust, pc upadku Listopadowe-
go powstanis, zamkniecie Lyceum
W Krzemie1cu, gimnazyow wy4-
szych W Humaniu. Barre, Wiuni.
cy, Lubarze it'd, n~areszcie znie
sienie uniwersytetu W Whine, a
zaprowadzenie szkol rzadowych i
tych nawet W maiej tylko ilosci.
Pomiedzy szlachta zuale Iii sic Gle
miezyciele ludu, kt6rzy W zmowie
z nczynownikami" nadu
Aywali swej wiadzy. Naleaeli je
dnak do wyjatkow. Zaledwie
kilku takich moanaby wyliczy6
ma kaada gubernie. wir6d Kill.
K uset wfascicieli ziemskich.
Opinia publiczna pogardzaia mimi;
wyfaczeni byli re spofecae6stwa,
ME przyieci do 4aduego urzedu
cd ~wyborow; uwaiani "a odstep.
cow narodowych.
Pc ostatecznym rozbiorze Pol
ski, dobrze myilacy Polacy starali
sic ma drodze spiskowej przepro-
wadzic uwolnienie i u~wfaszczenie
wfoscian. Wszystkie BOWEN ia.
wne usifowania i najwieksze ofary
poniesione W tym celu kohczyiy
sic nieszczeSliwa poraaka obroh.
cow praw i wolnosci. Wiadomo,
ze Wodz nacaelny, uznsny przez
cafy nar6d i uwielbiany Koiciu.
szko przywdziaf k m a n e
hfopska ma znak r6wnosci
wszystkich stanow, a pod Racia
wicami (wiasnie niedalskie Gee
walczac ma cz.le wio-'
Scian spieszacych d olnie
pod sztandary niepodlegiosci. Okla
.af ludowi jego potege. Walka
.skohczyfa sic kleska pod Macie,
jowicami, a ~jenersf K~atsrzyny II
sw6j tryumf W Warsza
vie wyrznieciem o 8 e m n as
tysiecy bezbronnych miesz
kahcow, starcow, kobiet i dzieci.
Suwarowa pamieta Praga,
iak imie Drewicza GAIA Polska.
Otto jest pobie4ny spis usiiowaf
szlachty polskiej, uwolnienia ludu,
W okresie niewoli rozciagnietej
mad cafym narodem:
1897 roku czioukowie Sto.
W stzyszenia patryoty.
o, saiotonego W tym celu,
zostsli g Litwy wysiani ma Sybir,
miedzy iHnymi ksiadz Ciecierski
z bracmi, pufkownik Michal Diu
ski, Dabrowski, Grobt wski, Ju-
Stsnisiaw, Iwaszkiewicz,
Kondratowicz i wielu innych.
Cd 1907 do 1916 roku ten
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06
Kstszki Powiescrov

III ANNDA HM
BtblfOt~ he rOwtesc. q. ROgsSzA.
Pierwszy rOoznik zswierA IL tom6~ nAstspuIaeyeb
powiesei:
s;ryj AtansEy. powiest J6zsfa Rogosza. W niej
autOr mHlu1e losy pewnegO oby watela, kt6ry dorobf.
wsly sis m-Jatku wAmeTyes, chcihi potsm ma rpos6b
Hmerykhhski uszcIeFlisic Galicye, no e
Wilcze Gniazdo, pOwiesG francuZka Cherbulieza W
2 tgmach, nagrOdzona przez Academic paryzka 100
Czarny Matwtt piekna pOwieee polka y zycia Iudu
6 rskiego przez Waierego BozihskicRo zoe.
Niezdara, nsjno~sza poWisec niemiec Heimbur.
gowej RI a
Damian Ruszczyc, powiesC histerycvna y czas6w
Jana III sobieskiego przez FIR. br. Skarbka 90 G
LatorOel WielEiegO ROdu. uowiehc anQielaka " Och
tomach przeZ TOmasEa Hardy 100
szsrsczek 1 Karmszy n ,ciekaws poviese osnuta "a
ue stosunkOw szlacheckich, przez Walerego Lpzih-
ssieEO 6c
Ns tropie zbrodni, bsrdzo zsjmujaca powissc an.
gelska przez r. Gray sOc
Szlschcic ChOdsczkowy, Biekna pouiesc 2 zycia
sNlachetnego przez Wslsrego Iozihskieeo bOe
Mad Jezioren, pswiehC J6zefa Rogosza, " Och 10.
mach, W kt6rej autor odmalowai 1ywemi barwamI
znecanie sic Prusak6w nsd Polakami w W. *, re
znanskiem ~ ezss6w walki kulturnej 100
Cafy rOcznik bez przesyiki son
Y p~rzesyfka "a $50
8 ads duto innych dziei tresci religijuej
a-l- -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06
KROTKI POGLAO
K%OSCIUSzKOWSKIE

ndpisdf DR.. Henryk Gierszyhski,
(Preres wydz. wyk. z. W. p. Europie.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06
KSIEGARNIA GAZETY KATOLICKIEJ
w. SMUISKJEGO,
665 Noble Street Chicago iii
polecs Rodskom nsrspujace kss.ki:
Ksiazki do nabozehstwa.

Anift e. stT 80 HG 20! g e a e 9 20 % {: 10 20, a 49, $50 $ az 10, t bsS
Ani6i str6z, mniejszy formal $50, 80 SD
B9dz VOLS TwoJa SOC $50
Bog Nadzieja Nssza 20 soc. 500 $50.
Drewfarzyk Tercyarsh po LIS, 80, LIB, 200
Cicha TIA l.So, l.76, $50
Droga do Nteba Do SDc
Dziecie do Boga pc 9c
Clos serca po 65 cLO,Ls, i.l' 10
Ksisafs DO NsboseSsfSs po 90 c. u c. 100. ! q, 80
Nabozsnstwo katOlickie po 150
Ogrodek duchoWny pc SOC. 1 90, LIS
Ofarzyk PClsB po &c, 20, 165, 1S0
Perry 6sbozehsrws, 7Oc, SOc, 100, rs, 81, iO, 200
GyporsfSO Ss.Sy Soc. zoe. 7oc. &c, oOc, ITO, lSO, 10
%SisnsE Msfyi 70 1Io, lO. 800 IS
ZbiOrek ModftW DO 7bc, 1.5O
Zdrowas harya, $50, 500
PrrsdeuszystEiem zwrscamy uwsge ma nastspujsce
pohyteezne dzieia, ns ktJre znizylismy Gene
ZywOIy Swietych PahskIeb
Ks.O. Bitschnaw'a " mOcnsj ozdobnej oprawie y VIE
In kolorowemi obraskami. Cena $500
Zywoty s ieIych Pnhskich
Ks. Piotra SKsrf W 12tu tomach, a lch k~zahkach
r6wniez = obraSksmi, cena $500
WykIad LPkcyi EwanHislh
ma wszystkie niedziele 1 swieta W roku, przez Rs.
Gohaniego, z obrasksmi, cena s2ts
Cafe RocEniki Dnj n SwIetegO
y roku 1889, 1890. 1891, 1897 I } a, zs~ierajsce o
powteAd pOwiastsk, vierszV opowiadAh V mocnej
opFawis pc S150
DZtEN SWIFTLY wycn0fzi CO tydzieh W zeszttseh
20 10 strOn, zOsObnym dlLslem da dziecf, ozdobfony
obrazkami, osztujeroczsie tylko s1.O
PROOF tepo ksie0srpia payza 70.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

Tow. WolnOmyslnych ,sifao
odbywa swe posied=enis W kazdy pistek
o godzinie 8ej wieozorem, W hall pod
No. FOB Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tsa
katdego missiscs odbywa sic jsden cd
czyt, Sekrstarzem jest Stanisisw Bonn
bihlki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

Prooz tego ksegruis Dsszs pos ads duAo innych dhsi trsci rsligija
b sorycznej powiessiowej.
Ma aadsne preiemy kszlemu kssIoe hezplssuis.
w. sMULsKI. 8ss Noble Street, Chtcaso.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
EXHIBITS AT PAVILION.
concluded from Third Page.

Concluded from Third Page.
Flemish Beauty and winter Nellis pears,
some of which are very large; also the
Ben Davis, Yellow Bellhower and white
Winter Pearmain variety of apples. He
has some fine caulifower also.
Mr. L. F. Sandoz has twenty-three
varieties of apples and some English
walnuts grown on Mill creek.
Mr.. D. R. Cooper. from Hood river
valley, shows some fine apples grown
twelve miles from the snow line of Mt.
Hood.
Ed Wicks has display of good-look-
ing apples.
Dave Creighton has three big water
melons goown on Smile creek.
B. F. Wickham, whose place is on
Dutch Flat, has on exhibition ten varie-
ties OF potatoes grown without irriga-
ton, also venture in hops, which
look hearty. Some corn planted by him
June 18th has attained an height of nine
feet.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

@. E. Markham of Hood River is in
the'city.
Mr.. j. G. Luckey came up from Port
land this afternoon.
Constable Olinger came up from Hood
River this afternoon.
Mr.. Martin DonnelI came over from
+Goldendale yesterday.
Hon. w. R. Ellis arrived at Heppner,
his home, from Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Hilton and daughter,
Florence, returned from short stay at
their ranch, near Fossil, Sunday.
Mr.. H. c. Crapper came up from
Hood River this afternoon, and will go
on to Sherman county, being intent on
buying supply of wheat.
Mr.. George Filioon of spokane is in
the city. George looks as happy as a
colored boy in a circus, and is enthu-
siastic whenever mention of Spokane is
made.
Major Hartwig, who has been engaged
in allotting the lands of the Warm
Springs resei vation for year or more,
has mpleted his word, and will leave
for pleasanter place than the Warm
Springs soon. We do not know which
way he will 90, hut whichever it is, it is
an improvement on that locality.
Put on Your Glasses and Look at This.
From 500 to $1,000 to loan. Apply to
GEO. W. ROWLAND.
lib Third st, The Dalles OR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
HILL ACCEPTS.

Senator David Bennett Hill has been
formally notified of his nomination for
governor of New York and has accepted.
He says he did not want the nomination,
and we believe him. It is no ripe plum
his democratic brethren offered him.
They told him frankly they wanted him
Gto lead them in their hour of danger" I"
Hill was equally frank and gave the
committee to understand that he had
little hopes of winning, and said: ''If
we win this contest twill be the party g
victory not mine; five lose, it will be
the party's fall which will be involved
with my own" If there is a man in
the country who can read the political
situation, that man is Hill, and that he
sees and interprets the writing on the
wall is self evident. He goes into the
fight half-heartedly, but nevertheless
will make royal battle when once his
blood is up.
The campaign in New York will be
the most exciting ever fought in this
country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
WALKING BIRTH CERTIFICATE.
Some Curiosities of Tattooing in the
Islands of the Pacific Ocean.

Some Curiosities of Tattooing in the
Islands of the Pacific Ocean.
1t is quite common in Fiji and Samoa
for man to bear upon his arm or
body a certificate of his birth which is
practically indelible, said globe
trotter to a st. Louis G1obe-Democrat
man. Tattooing is carried on in these
islands to an absurd extent, and it is
the practice to tattoo on the hand of a
mother the date of her children's
births. Sometimes also an enthusiastic
father will tattoo the date of the birth
on the child itself, and no matter how
long itlives the certificate will remain
easily decipherable.
In some adjoining islands every child
is tattooed almost from head to foot on
completing its twelfth year. The re-
suit is very remarkable, especially if
the child is growing rapidly, SO that
the spaces between the tattoo marks
increase in size year by year. re-
member one man who joined our crew
when we were shorthanded who had
every available space on his anatomy
tattooed year after year, until he ap-
peared to be nothing but a walking
collection of grotesque signs and sym
bols. In Japan tattooing is now pro-
hibited by law, but it is still practiced
by superstitious subjects of the mika-
do very freely.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
IT WAS HOOD RIVER FRUIT.

Brother Gourlay, of the Klickitat Re-
publican, in speaking of the Hood River
fruit exhibit last fall, says the sslargest
and finest apples of that exhibit were
raised in Klickitat county" The larg-
est apple of that exhibit was raised in
Klickitat county, but not the finest.
White Salmon raises apples the same as
Hood River, but outside of one or two
small selections, White Salmon took no
part in the exhibit. The finest apples
in that exhibit, where all were fine,
were raised in the foothills, ten to fifteen
miles south of the town of Hood River,
and were grown by A. Disbrow and
Dave Cooper. White Salmon could
make an astonishing apple exhibit, but
on the occasion spoken of did not do so.
As matter of fact, the White Salmon
country and that of Hood River are
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09

The district fair opens today, and we
hope when it closes to note the fact that
it was the best and most literally pat
ronized meeting the society has held.
Some of our merchants are preparing
exhibits, and others should follow their
example. The fairs heretofore have not
been as succeessful as they should have
been, consequently the interest now is
not so great as it should be. To remedy
this start must be made some time,
and that time is at hand. Make good
showing this year, and next year you
will see the results in the interest taken
by other exhibitors and the larger at
tendance. Build the matter up; and
commence now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
THE GREAr wAR eoYERNoR

Andrew Gregg Curtin, one of the last
and certainly one of the greatest of the
famous 'twar governors" died at his
home in Bellefonte, Pa, Sunday morn
ing, October 7th. He was born in Belle
fonte, Pa, April %, 1915. His father
came from Ireland in 1893 and estab-
lished one of the first iron manufactures
in the state near Bellefonte in 1907.
The son studied law and was admitted, to
practice in 1889, soon becoming prom
inent. He entered politics as a whig
laboring for Harrison's election In 1910,
and successfully canvassing the state for
Clay in 1874. In 1860 he was the re-
publican candidate for governor and
carried the state by majority of 900.
In his inaugural address he advocated
the forcible suppression of secession.
He foresaw the magnitude of the war,
and when the first call for troops was
made, supplied $4,000 more than was
called for. Although this action was re-
pudiated by the secretary OF war the
governor obtained authority from the
legislature to equip them at the states
expense, and they became known as the
sPennsylvania Reserve" and it is need
less to add were accepted by the govern
ment few weeks later. In the early
days of the war when even the immortal
Lincoln hesitated about calling for more
troops, Governor Curtin called council
of the governors and boldly pledged
Pennsylvania to furnish her quota of
troops however large it might be. This
action was followed by Governor Tod of
Ohio, and Morton of Indiana, SO holding
up the hands of the president during the
very darkest hour of the rebellion. His
devotion to the cause, his tirelessness in
looking after and providing for the chill
dren and widows of soldiers slain in
battle gained for him the title of s'the
soldiers friend" He supported Horace
Greely for the presidency, and subse-
quently joined the democratic party and
was by them elected three successive
terms to congress, serving from 1881 to
1887. In his death the country loses a
true patriot, and one of the few really
great figures of those great days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
PLAIN FACTS.

What we said yesterday concerning
the fire and the waterworks made one or
more persons feel sore. We regret that
it did; but we regret more that the cir
cumstances compelled us to say just
what we did. The very existence of the
city depends on the water supply and
the fire department. Loose or careless
methods in either cannot be tolerated,
and surely a newspaper that is so tender
of some ones feelings as to remain silent
under the circumstances is derelict in
its duty to the public. The article was
not written to find fault with what has
been done, but to protest against fur
ther continuance of any system, either
in the management of the water supply
or the fire department., that does not
give US the very best service in both.
The members of the fire department
all are excellent men, but there is room
for improvement in the department.. A
hook and ladder company is needed, and
when that is provided the boys should
get in aud drill. The pressure, and the
full pressure, should be kept on the
mains, especially at this season of the
year.
The first five minutes at fire gener-
ally decide whether it is to be trifie or
a calamity. Let the past go, for we
cannot change 1t, but the future
we may make for ourselves. Let
MS see that we make it as we would have
it.
We will add, however, that Mr.. Nor
man states positively that the full force
of the water from the upper reservoir
was on the mains at the time the fire
broke out. The statement is corrobo-
rated by others. We have no reason for
doubling Mr.. Norman's word, or that
of others who are in position to know.
This relieves him from any blame in the
matter. Mr.. Worsley is positive the
plug was open, but there might have
been something out of fix with it. How
ever the evidence backs up Mr. Nor
mans statement, and as the matter is
past, the less said about it the better.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
SOCIETIES.

WTAsCO LODGE, No. l5, A. F. q A. M-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09

n sIDDALL- DENTIST - Gas gwen for the
LIZ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
-et on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign Of
he Golden Tooth. Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09

practically the same in soil and climate,
and consequently in productions. The
same may be said of a portion of Skama
mia county, the Underwood brothers
owning a ranch near the mouth of the
White Salmon that caunot be beaten in
either Oregon or Washington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09

The county board of equalization will
meet in the assessors Office on Monday.
Sept. oath, and continue in session one
week, for the purpose of equalizing the
assessment of Waseo comfy for 1894.
All tax payers who have not been inter-
viewed by the assessor will please call at
the Office on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat-
urdays, as all property must be assessed.
JOEL KooNTz,
County Assessor
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22

and he can look down on the river and
see the Regulator pass every day, which
looks very small from his elevation.
A fast special will arrive from the
east this afternoon at 5 40 o'clock. It
will make the run from Umatilla in
three hours and fifteen minutes, which
will be the fastest time ever made be-
tween these two points. It will have
aboard the delayed passengers and mail.
According to a law passed by the last
legislature, per cent. fund is set apart
for the improvement of roads from the
sale of public lands. Last year this
amounted to about $65, 900. This year
the sum will be about $40, 900, divided
among the various counties according to
their area.
A citizen of The Dalles who took a
short walk into the country few days
ago, reports orchardists actively prepar-
ing for red hot campaign against pests.
Cauldron, kettles and scorching fires
have been set up in many places along
Mill Greek, reducing brlmstone, lime,
ETC., into mixture for the spraying
pumps.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22
o'LEARY's BOY.
A 5-year-Old Who Spoke at a Re-
publican Convention.

Mr.. J. v. O'Leary, prominent sheep
raiser of Grass Valley has a very pre-
cocious 5-year-old son who "took down
the house" at an enthusiastic republican
meeting held at Bickleton Saturday.
Mr.. O'Leary's democracy has never been
called to question. But on that day he
was chosen to be chairman of the meet
ing, the business of which to form re-
publican club. His appearance was the
signal for prolonged cheering, and cries
of f'speech," !" "speech, !" "O'Leary," re-
sounded through the hall. The ovation
somewhat surprised the gentleman who
said:
Gentlemen, am not much given to
speech-making, and I have little
5-year-old boy who can make a better
speech than can. Come on, Johnny"
and he signalled to little red-haired
youngster who was completely over
looked up till this time. ''Johnny"
came forward and said:
''Five years ago my father was an
aristocrat; three years ago he was a
democrat; and
"For Grover he did whoop,
Now he's in the SOUP.
The effect can be better imagined than
described.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22
Surprise Party.
pumps.

March Goth was the occasion of a very
pleasant surprise for George Chandler at
his home. A few of his friends came to
spend the evening. The time was filed
by games and after nice lunch the
young people repaired to their homes
leaving George wishing that surprises
would occur often. Those present were !:
Misses Irene Woedcock, Grace Willer-
ton, Bertha Willerton, Sadie Allen,
Francis Parrott, Ninon Oaks, Mabel
Turner, Addie Paine, Myrtle Palmateer,
Lulu Blakeney, Masters Ivan Oaks, Joe
McNeal, Walter McNeal, Eugene Moore,
Garfield Moore, Frank Sylvester, Ernest
Willerton, Frank Woodcock, George
Chandler.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. w. A. Hendrix of Dufur is in the
city today.
Mr.. r. R. Hinton is in town from
Bake Oven.
Y Mr.. Geo. W. Triplow of Winans is in
the city today. He reports an exception
ally heavy rainfall the past season, and
that there is now three feet of snow on
the ground.
Mr.. Gilhousen of Dufur is in town to-
day, and reports that owing to the in
huence of the warm sun and continuous
breeze the roads are drying fast. There
are only few mud holes on the route.
Mr.. w. F. Helm of Chicken Creek,
who is in the city on visit to his son,
carries very highly priced cane. It
was cut from the historic apple tree of
Walla Walla valley, said to be the first
apple tree planted on the Pacific coast.
It was set out by Rev. DR.. Whitman,
and still bears fruit annually.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22

Taxes are coming in very fairly, we
are informed by the sheriff.
The river has receded so that the D.
P. and A. N. Co.'s dock is out of water.
Capt. J. NJ. Buschke is candidate
for county clerk on the republican
ticket.
The Diamond Mills started up this
morning, after having been shut down
for the past month.
The Union Whist Club held their last
meeting for the season last night, which
concluded with a dance and banquet.
A telegram has been received for Mr..
Leech, representing the Globe Democrat.
Will the gentleman please make himself
known?
The city pound has been remodelled
and fitted up, allowing part of it's space
for cattle, part for horses and a part
for dogs.
Messrs. Funk Bros, on account of not
being able to get their store in readiness,
will not present their stock of goods for
inspection until the fore part of next
week. Their opening day will be an
nounced in this paper. Look out for it..
Bill Nye is 'farewelling'' in the east.
He will close his platform career in
Texas next month and go into the straw
berry business in North Carolina, where
he has "model farm SO called be-
cause it costs him four times as much to
run it as the crops come to yearly.
Easter this year comes on the 25th of
March, earlier than it has been before
for good many years. In the year
1868, Easter Sunday was on the 2Sth of
March, and that was the earliest for
more than so years before. Tt can never
be earlier than March oath, and it has
only been that early once in one hum
dred years.
"Wasco Charley" is the name of an
Indian who has just nosed out small
though fine piece of government land
three miles this side of Hood River,
upon which he proposes to make settle
ment. It is high up, but there is about
fifteen acres which will raise the very
best of fruit. It is slightly location,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22
Wants to Know.

AS stated previously, many letters are
constantly received in this city inquir-
ing about our resources. Here is one
received yesterday by the U. S. land
office:
ORTHoeRAPHY, Grammar Co., Mar. 10.
DEAR SIR !-Wel you please Let me
now If ther air aney Homestead Land
I.aft in your Country or aney other
cound of Land. All soc If ther air aney
R. Rod thead Runs bay it, please gev all
the Infoimashan You can bout it, and
If you gout aney mapes of the Land
please Let me hev som. Truly yours,
JOHN SPELAR,