davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-08

w. a. WITnERsPOoN, attorney for the
Topolobampo cooperative colony in
which J. w. Breidenthal, C. b. Hoff-
man and other prominent Kansans are
interested, said that as cooperative
venture the colony had proved n de-
plora1le failure. There are but $50
colonists left. There has been an epi-
demic of grip and malarial fever, caus-
ing considerable illness. The colon
lists now there will, however, remain
and take up permanent residence, MAX
ing themselves farms. Many northern
investors are moving in. Wheat is SO a
bushel, labor 35 cents n day, land So an
acre. There are 1000 square miles of
prairie, level and rich; ready for culti-
vation if it can be irrigated, but at
present worthless. No more cOlonists
will be sent out under the old system.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-08
Appoanted by Oov. Lewol,ins.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 6.-Gov. Lew.
elling yesterday appointed Niss Lucy
G. Best. Of Oswego, to be Q member Of
the state board Of education, vice Dr..
phillips, also Of Oswego, resigned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-08
In Fad Shape.

Messenger-They want you up to the
house just as quick as you can come.
Mr.. Phobus keeled over all of sudden
and the folks is awful uneasy.
Physician.Is it paralysis.
Messenger-I think that's what It is.
I heard 'em say his lower limbs was
parallel.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-08

--"You st!ll are calling upon tia.
pretty little Mills girl?' Eyes; en-.
faged now" "Uo you like her father?'
hYes, hes out Of sight. t."-Inter Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-08

--One authority on botany estimates
that over atty thousand species o'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
RARE FEAST OF MUSIC.
Another Delightful Concert by the
Misses Albu and Others.

But a small house responded to
Mr. Pluukett's benefit last night.
Those VINO turned out had a spIeu.
did musical treat. The Misses Albu
fairly surpassed themselves. They
were in magnificent voice. As an
encore to She wandered down the
mountain side, Julie sang little
gem, sweetheart" Rose created al
most wild enthusiasm by her singing
of two native songs, one a. an encore
to the other, which had been an en-
core to Fond heart farewell" The
duet, "Miserere,' the Misses Albu
sang with thrilling effect. inducing an
imperative recall. jules sClo in the
second part was ave Maria" with
violin obligato by Mr.. Hoffman, and
the audience had to have il again.
The closing number ON the program
was the duet, Venetian Boat Song"
by the sisters, but, although an
encore at the close OF concert as a
rule fails owing to some people
breaking for the door at the last
note, ON this occasion the entire
audience stayed down until the ladies
responded to- the applause.
Mrs. Martha Herald Christie Of
Cleveland, Ohio, who is wiutering at
Sans Souci. Waikiki, for the benefit
of her health, sang "tetter Land
and "Ecstacy." She bowed her ac-
acknowledgement Of hearty encore
for the first. and was warmly APP
plauded ON her second appearance.
Mrs. Christie has voice of remark.
ably pure aud sweet quality, which
she uses naturally although with
evidences of a high degree of cultiva-
ton. As the particular ailment
from which she socks relief 10 this
climate is dciicacy uf lungs, Mrs,
Christie was truly heroic in consent.
ing to sing AT all in public. Indeed
her physician told her that il he had
known Of il in advance. she should
never have appeared with his con
sent, especially in the trying w"athc,
that now prevails. As il il. her If.
forts are mighty praised by tho best
Judges of music who heard her wit h.
out Knowing aught Of her veal
physical condition.
Professor Berger gave the greatest
satisfaction 10 both vucaliSts and
audience 10y his accompaniment
which he played on his own concert
grand piano. The duets played by
him on that instrument aud Mr.
llcitman on the violin we're dclight
ful aud won loud applaus". Mr.
Barsotti with llu," aud pircolo ano
Mr.. krruiur with cornc' cuuiributrC
much to Tia" pleasure of ia" house
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
SALE OF STAMPS.
Prices Realized at Public Auction
To-day.

The sale Of surcharg"d stamps by
j. +. Morgan at his salcSroom at
noon to-day was largely attended,
The following was thu result of TIA"
sales: one cent violet, ~ Il sheet, ~
in a sheet; cent blue, $50 aud
SD sheet; cent gr eu, 20 cents
a sheet; 2 cent Nermiliou, - cents
each; = cont brown, - Il sheet; =
cent rose item in a sheet, - c"uts; =
cent dark blue, Si.15 a sheet; Il cent
green, $3.50, 81 aud 500 a sheet; 10
cent black, Sti.25 "a sheet; 10 cent
vermiion, 500 a sheet; IL c"ul
brown, Sl55O aud Sl3 II sheet; ~
cent purple, $lS Il sheet; ~ q" Il
brown (ton stamp, on sheet, ;}2H;
I'D cent vermilion Ct"n stamps, Sl.13;
% cent purple (teu stamps) - p; .
cent dark blu" lten stamp>l, ~ cent :;
cent blue numerals, - each; T.
cent mauNe, $l,75 each. Hawaiian
postal cards, surrharG"d, wer" sold
! at g. cents apiece.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Hawaii POnOi.


perhaps you would not think so,
but very large proportion of dis
eases in New York comes from care
lessness about catching cold" says
DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1T is such a sim
pie thing and SO common that very
few people, unless it is case Of
pneumonia, pay any attention to a
cold. New York is one Of the health
est places on the Atlantic Coast and
yet there are great many cases OF
catarrh and consumption which have
their origin in this neglect Of the
simplest precaution Of every day life,
The most sensible advice is, when
you have one got rid Of it as soon a.
possible, BY all means do not neg,
lect it," DIR, Edison does not tell
you how to cure q cold but We will
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t will relieve the lungs, aid cxpec
toration, open the secretlons and
soon effect a permanent cure. 2;
and 30 cent bottles for sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Foreign Vessels Expected.

q A 4 5 Warrimoo. Perry. from sydney,
due Feb -
q Il OS 3 Oceanic, Smith, from San Fran.
cisco, due March .
Oss Mariposa, Hayward, from Sydney,
due March \
y Il y s = Gaelic, Pearne, from Hongkong
and Yokohama, due May II
Am bktno Skagit, from Port Gamble, now
due
Am bk Harvester, from san Francisco to
Iilo, Jan u
Am bktne Discovery, from San Francisco,
now due
Haw bk Helen Brewer, from New York,
Mar $40
Am sch Salvador, from y : W. Jan ~
Am bktnc Hilo, from \ \ W, Jan 81
Bk Nantippc, from \ > W, Jan 5,3i
Bk VI Huckicld, from Liverpool, Jun. liz
der Ok a;yS iaIa from lsS %Sp" "IT Anr
Lyman ID Foster, from y : W, Feb r.
Sch Golden Shore, from Newcastle, N.S.W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

haZy, wind northeast.
Royalists are getting rather tired
Of that Alakea street Z. q. spy.
The Hawaii baseball club will
meet in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall this
evening.
Mrs. Mary Ailau returns by the
S. S. Australia tomorrow to the Mid
winter Fair.
The steamer W. G.. Hall is expect
ed from windward at 9 or I o'clock
this evening.
The p. g. band will play at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening for the
benefit of guests leaving by the s. s.
Australia tomorrow.
The bark S. G. Allen departed to-
day for the Coast minus one of her
former crew, the murderous cook. j.
Casiero, who occupies a cell at the
Police Station.
As we go TO press the engagement
is announced of Col. Geo. w. Mac
farlane to Miss Julie Albu, the gift
ed and beautiful singer. The BuLLE
TIN extends sincerest congratula-
tons.
The failure of the American
Leagues candidate, ID. b. Smith, to
be elected to the vacancy in the
Councils, although he was the sole
candidate. was the chief topic about
town yesterday evening.
As Theo. II. Davies aud son will
not be passengers by the ). 5. Aus
tralia tomorrow, the Hawaiian Ma
tional Band will not play at her de
parture. Mr.. Davies is booked ioI
the Coast on the ). ). Mariposa.
Thomas Spencer, who few days
ago completed a sentence on tn,
reef for horse stealing. is again under
arrest. He is charged with forgery
in passing bill alleged To be en-
dorsed by Mrs. Cav Of Kauai
Spencer is on trial in the Distric,
Court this afternoon.
There was heavy run this morn
ing on the 5.cent kamehameh;
statue stamp of the new issue. Chi
nese merchants were buying by tn,
wholesale and by noon about soon
worth Of the stamps were sold. Thu
item in yesterdays BULLETIN was thu
cause Of the heavy run.
The rendition OF the Hawaiia,
songs, Like no a Like" aud "Ah
Wela" by Miss Rose Albu ut til,
Opera House yesterday evening
took the house by storm. l. cn
Unused the natives So much to hca
the foreign lady sing their Language
so clearly aud correctly that some
times the applause burst out at Tia
wrong places. aloha n" olua"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Vessels in Port.

5 Philadelphia, barker, from calIao,
Peru
/ : \ Adams. Nelson. from u cruise
II Il VI : Champion, konse, ksluinault
II J NJ s Naniwa. Mori, from Japan
Am ship Il p Cheney, Mosher, from De.
pnrturo bay
Am bk SO Allen. Thompson. from san
Francisco
Am blk Matilda, Swcnsor, from Departure
bay
Am sc6r Carrier Dove, Brandt, from New
castle, y SW
Am bktne lrmgard, Schmidt, from San
Francisco
BRIT ship Eastcroft, Rimmer, from New.
castle, SW
Hr bark Nillalta, Harland, from Liver
pool
der blk Galveston, from Hongkong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Alleged Error in Tax Receipt.

Chun Quinn was up before the
District Magistrate to-day for non
payment OF taxes. Quinn showed a
tax receipt for $3.50 for 1893. A
mistake in the year, according to
Quinn, was made by the tax collec-
tor. He paid for this year but the
collector put il for last. Quinn said
he shouldn't be held responsible for
the mistakes Of others. The case
was postponed until this afternoon
to allow the prosecution to interview
tax collector Shaw on the subject.
j. Null, a native, paid $3.50 int )
Court and he was discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Shipping Notos.

The bark S. e. Allen, Thompson master,
sailed ut 2;2O o'clock this afternoon with
the following shipment Of sugar! 400
Brewer Il Co and ISIS bags, Castle n
Goose. Domestic value, Si5, 1923.
The y. 5. Australia, leaving Tomorrow
for the Coast, has already taken In one
thousand tons Of sugar, seven hundred
bags OF rice and four thousand bunch - OF
bananas with more to come. The steamer
Pele II expected from Makaweii tonight
or Tomorrow morning with sugar for the
Australia,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs.
Various Proceedings at Term and
Chambers.

All attorneys having cases on the
calendar are required to appear to.
morrow morning for disposition of
their cases.
On a petition for allowance of ac-
counts, discharge and distribution.
in the matter of the estate of Ehu,
deceased. Judge Cooper has render
ed decision on different claims To
the property. Kea and Laepaa, by
their attorney, A. $. Hartweli, claim.
ed the entire est ate as sole heirs; }.
A. Magoon claimed on behalf of
Lizzie one-tbird. Judgment is given
against Lizzie. The case turned on
the finding that mans son was his
ancestor in the inheriting of the
property. Lizzie is a grand daughter
and Kea aud Laepaa are daughters
Of woman named Laepaa who mar
ried a second time. A full brother
of kea aud Laepaa became heir to
the property, which originally he.
louged to his wife, on the death Of
wife aud son within few months.
Then this brother, Ehu by name,
died, and it is his estate that is in
question. As a son can be his
/ fathers ancestor in law, the case is
( decided in favor of the sisters of the
deceased.
Judge Whiting has ordered Cap
! tain Anderson in default at the suit
OF T.. b. Thomas, and that the case
may he heard without injury in
| vacation.
The p. g. case Of libel against T..
Norrie is continued until next term.
La the matter of the writ of
habcas corpus for Reynold Brodie
McGrew, a motion to strike respou-
dents demurrer aud anomalous
plea from the files was made by &.
l.. Carter, guardian, and argued by
A. S. Hartwell before Judge Cooper,
and the matter was continued to
$50 p. N. next Monday. In the
matter of the guardianship Of the
same person, Judge Cooper this
afternoon filed a decision sustaining
the demurrer to the amended pct
ton. Hartwell for petitioner; &. "
Ashford and Wakefield for rcspun.
dent.
Jas. |. Dowsctt vs.. Flora Jones q,
al. jury waived, was argued befor.
Judge Whiting this morning. Ma
COON for PLAINTIFF: Hartwell for de
PENDANTS.
The NAH divorce case was partly
heard and continued for the term
{. W. Ashford for wife, plaintiff
Kinney for defendant.
The Cartwright divorce case il
also continued TIL next term.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

For seven years or more Mrs. W.
D. Louder, Of Quincy, KY. was sub
jet to severe attacks ol craiup collie.
Mr.. :. X. Morse. druggist Of that
place, recommended Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrh1a Rem
rdy. which has Effected permanent
cure. saving her much suffering be-.
sides ia" trouble aud expense Of
sending for dnctor, which was
often necessary. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith n Co.,
Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
MATTERS IN THE ARMY.
Whooping Up tho Latest War Bug.
Elections of Ollie lrs.

E.vpI since tn" arrival Of ia" Cana
dlau-Audralian steamer ArHwa. ac-
tive preparations for sonnet hing have
bc"n noticed about the Executive
building. Sruirics have been iOu-
bl.d. the fOnr CORNERS II tia" square
now being decorated with dog
houses" These are occupied 10y
sentrirs a, II ght. These precautions
arc made To- give III" r"pnrt'h
"QI""u's Guard" said Ia have b""u
reinforced 10y the Arawa, 81 warm re-
crptiun should they make a mid
night visit. About y o'clock la I
night shot was heard in tn" Ex"cu,
1--WE building. Int ~ the ilag is not
diving at hall-ma-t this morning. II
j. presumed no enc was killed.
In the drill shed yesterday even,
ing Co, \. volunteers, held au "l"c'
4 ton Of officers, Captain Zi"glrr hay
ing resigned To solely command Co
, +. regulars. There were two rs
pirants To TIA" captaincy, first lirute
nant Julius Asch" and sergeant john
Emmrluth. The latter was showed
under by six votes and lieutenant
A-rh was elected captain. Second
lirutena I Paul Smith was promot
cd to first lieutenant, and sergeant
Enm.luth to second lieutenant
The appointment of sergeant Emmr
luth's Successor was left Till mex
meeting. Sergeant Locker was eirc
ted secretary aud treasurer. Eacl
company "t the volunteers Is allow
rd $50 n month 10y the government
aud Co. \ will devote one half %
this amount t. u sick fund.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Last Sad Tributes.

The funeral Of Miss Maude Niau
pio, a close relative OF the late
Queen Emma, took place this morn
ing from st. Andrews Cathedral AT
ten O'Clock. The pupils Of 81, An
drew's Priory, where the deceased
went to school, attended in a body,
aud also followed the remains tu
Kawajahao crw"trry Wh"r"t tn " were
Inferred. the Row. '. II, kitcaI
read tn" burial sorIrc aud Mr.
Wray Taylor oilriatrd at the organ,
two hymns being sung, Th" pal
bearers were eight Of the pulpit, Of
ST. Andrew, rriory. The collin wa,
covered with most brautlIul offer
ings. Death has thus carried of
early II very promising liawallm
girl, whose loss the -I,lcIs 81 TIA,
Priory feel very much,
| mn 4. IA ~ =. 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
WILL WORK ANOTHER TERM
An Old Chinese Crook is Sent Over
Again for Thioving.

All 10y, an old jailnird, has gone
back To his old quarters in Oahu
Prison, 10y Was arrested tho other
day for larceny in the third d"Srr"
ia Honolulu on February - hN
stealing cert ain plants valued NJ $40,
the prop. riy Of All Kai. Detectives
Boyir and Puni testified to having
arrested prisoner AT l:;m O'Clock on
the dat" mentioned noar the Eagle
House. They had seen him jump
over fence with II bundle ia ms
haud. They followed him up and
on arr"sIiuE hin found III" plants.
Al Icy stated they had been given
lu hu ny Il friend, His character
not beng unknown to the Olllc"rs,
his story was uiSrr"dltcd aud he was
arrested on su-ricmn, On tn" fol-
lowing morning the plants were
missed by Captain kaIua owner al
the premises from which All Loy
had emerged. The officers notified
Kalua Of Ali Logs arrest with the
plants in possession and tn"'" w"r"
recovered.
All Maj, owner Of ia" plants, stated
that they were valued AT : %
apiece. -Four plant, were stolen.
lie imported twenty -",ght trees
from China recently ani had ka-
lua's permission to plant them IN
his yard.
Ah L"y was sentenced I" pay a
line 81 - and be- imprisoned al hard
labor eight months,
\ severe rheumatic pain IN IL" left
shuuIi,r had troubled Mr.. j, II,
Luprr. we'll known druggist Of Dos
AluIu"S, Iowa, for over slX months
At l.m", ID" pam Was 50 sever" that
be could not lift anything, WITH
all hr could dn h" could not get rid
Of it ANTI h" app!lrd Chamberlain
Pain BnIm. II uuly mado three ap
pl'cnuuus 81 IT, ho says, "aud have
since been ro"r from all pain IL,
now recommends it to persons SIM
larry afflicted. II is for sale by al
dealers. Brnson, Smith y Co., agent,
for the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

FART
I. Overture "Dindrm" Herman
Orchestra.
>. chorus Might sinks on the Wave
....... .......... .Hcnry smart
KuwaiHhun Seminary.
cover Field aud Meadow ....
....... rlnrh Howard
" DO You Know How Many stars"
........ $780,. ..... Kate Virgin
Children knwninhun seminary.
1. Solo star of HIthlchcm Adam
Mr.. Turner
3. Chorus ahi Ia ! Mani, .....
.......... ..... .Lil,unkalani
Kawainhin Seminary.
u. Violin Sulo--"Romance" jean BECKER
Mis- Piiy
7. Chorus ~ Spinning Mnidrns IL. Wagner
kawaiala0 seminary.
|. Overture "EsIncrall Herman
orchestra.
2. Solo lie Parlatn - Amor . Suuuud
Mrs. Turner,
3. "a rus cradle Song. .. W. Tauh"rt
kuw iahup SEMINARY.
Where do All the Daisi Gruw"
1. 90. ..... ...... . rumirmS
tNisht and Day. Kate Wiggin
Children kuwaiahao seminary.
!. ChnruS Pua l."hun' l.ik"likc
kawuilhau Sem mary
u. Du"t from l.UciH hi iamm"rmOnr
............ ..... O. 80. Douizrtti
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Turner.
!. Chorus "Fairylani Waltz" 90. ....
....,.........,. o.. u. \. Nca2ic, jr,
Xawuiahau Seminary.
| Hawaii i'OnOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Public Concert.

The p. G.. Band will render the
following program at the Hawaiian
Hotel this (Friday) evening at 1870
O'Clock, weather permitting:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
To-MoRRoW's BENETI {.
Program Of tho Entortainm mt Mt
Kawainhao Church.

The bcncii, concert To the Hawai-
aha" Seminary at the Kawaiahao
Church tomorrow evening promises
to be an entertaining one, Judging
by the following program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
y = Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran.
cisco ut IL noon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

Departures:
For San Francisco, per bk SC Allen,
Mar "A II Mccullough
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
hazy, wind northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

Royalists are getting rather tired
OF that Alakea street Z. q. spy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02

The Doiiy B"iictia, 50 cents pee mo"ih.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
Che 1ailg q 'lletin.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1894.
M ARM N EwS
Arrivals.
Departures.

FRIpAy, Mar. :.
Am blk 5 & Allen. Thompson, for san
Francisco
Stmr Lehua for Hauiakua at I pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-02
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND co.

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1898.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-02
Decoration nay.

Yesterday, being the annual memorial
day, was properly observed In the city.
The business portion was Principally
under water, and the houses above high
water closed in honor of the occasion.
On account of the calamity under which
expected that our people would feel little
inclination for the observance of the day
in becoming manner; but in this they
were disappointed, and Decoration day
in 1894 received the same attention as in
Former years.
At halfpast O'Clock in the afternoon
the procession formed on Third street,
between Court and Washington, and
marched to the cemetery, where the I'M
pressiye ceremonies were rehearsed. The
members of the G.. A. r. were at the head,
and these were followed by g Co. o. N.
G. as an escort. Then came the w. r. q.
In carriages and citizens In wagons and
on horses. Arriving at the cemetery the
usual rltualistic services were rehearsed
in very impressive manner, Mr.. W. S.
Myers acting as pest commander and
Rev. ]. Whlsler offering the prayer. In
addition to the usual exercises, Mrs.
Myers, president of the Weman's Relief
Corps, delivered an address, very beautl-
fully Worded and appropriate to the coca
sion. Each member of the G.. A. R. de-
posted his fersl memento of fallen
comrade, and G Co. paid similar tribute
to the soldiers. After these services were
finished, the procession returned to the
city in the same order.
The members Of the y. N. G. were in
vited to Fraternity hall by the w. R. c.,
and sat.down to a luncheon of hot coffee
and sandwiches, which, after the tlresome
march, were very acceptable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-02
ITEMS IN BRIEF
Patient and Hopeful.

We went to press with the Weekly TINES
MoUNTAINEKR this afternoon at O'Clock,
and the water IN our composing room was
over two inches deep. It Is doubtful if the
motor will work, and tor that reason will
not attempt to issue the daily today. But
the paper has not suspended, and if it is
possible the DAILY TIMES. s.MoUNTAINEER
will issue tomorrow the same as usual. We
are PROOF against every obstacle except the
elements, and to these we are forced to sue
cumb. The TIM. has always been
in favor of an open river; but the Colum-
bia appears to be particularly antagonistic
against MS, and for time we must be
patient and hopeful.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-02
Mrs MartIn,s visit,

The Oregonian has the following IN ref.
erence to the visit of Mrs. Martin to Ore
gon:
Mrs. Edward Martin returned to San
Francisco on Wednesday last from visit
she has been making in Oregon with her
sen, Andrew ID. Martin, who is home
from college on vacation. Her visit
was on business connected with her in
terests IN The DalIes Military Road Com :
pany's lands, and also to see her son, Mr..
Edward Martin, an old-time resident of
The Dalles, who is now a candidate for
county clerk of Wasco county. Her son
Andrew remained over to accompany Mr..
L. A. Hudson, the company's Oregon
agent, who is now making his annual
visit of inspection over this property,
which embraces over 100000 acres, ex-
tending some $50 miles from the Colum-
bla river at The Dalles to the boundary
line of Idaho, near Huntington, on the
Union Pacific Short Line. This extensive
body OF land is now offered for sale In
large or small tracts upon most favorable
terms. Mrs. Martin had mest enjoya-
ble time with her friends both at The
Dalles and at Portland. The weather
during her stay was delightful, and she
returns to her alifornia home favorably
with the prosperity and beauty
of the country, and charmed with the
of the people.