davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
PHILADELPHIA, RICH ~
EoND AND NORFOLK --laSsx-azss
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at day
light.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Fare Including meals and bertn), 50 on
Fridays and Sundays steamer
For further information apply TO
J. W. MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent; Office Rockets.
w. p. CLYDE & CO.,
AUS General Agents Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have just received a carload OF
cTTOICE WHITE BEANS, which we are
eoing TO sell this week at &c. a quart, or
DC per bushel. DRIED APPLES, 2 lie
ner hound. Call and secure bargains We
have a house full OF them at
:. ULIMAN'S SONS.
Irp-Town Store SOC east Marshall street
Down-Town Store-lS20-1s22 east Main
street oc 2S-W, F&Sats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
DEPARTURES or STEAMERS.
BAY-LINE JAMEs-RIvER ROUTE.

REDUCED RATES.
BEST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE BETWEEN RICHMOND
AND THE NORTH. VIA THE
ELEGANT AND Asst
STEAMER VIRGINIA,
COMMENCING SATURDAY. JULY IS,
1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
To Play Football To-Morroy.

CITY College of Medicine and William and
Mary College will contest for honors on
the gridiron at West-End Park tomorrow
afternoon, and an exciting game will no
douht result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06

Immediately furnished, Pat. McDonough
and J. J. McCovcrn becoming sureties
for Fitzgerald.
No other cases were called in the Gust
lngs Court yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NUHIH'
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. EACLFI

SUNDAY.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. N.
local, EXPRESS. Daily except sil'
day stops at all sta5i2phs' s,s As ~ Il.
Walkerton also. az West Po.hL N'-
York-River steamers for pa lileie'
TRAIN No. rs, 4.b j. o.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. Daily. se.
connection at West Point WIN sleal'
for Baltimore. except SUNDAY. ID d.,
Steamers leave Baltimore at ]. p.
and West Point p. NJ, d-llN eA's'
Trains from West Point arrive az h.s;99'
mond at 1901 A. ~; daily. lo:3 a y
II. daily, except sg q Fy;s N
LOCAL MIXED, Daily, except s-nlay,
leaves Twety-third street f9r "ei'
Point and intermediate points. ,-.-...,,
Ticket-ofiice at station tt2ot OF q 3 M
and from $50 p. NJ 10 2 A. M-1r-pv
j. NJ. CULP, W. Al A.,
~ II GREEN. General Superintendent
/ c. HORTON. Travelllng l ,. sF
Agent. $40 east Maln street. kiea ss y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. AND sATUR-
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. AND FRI

1v rev York b. 3 o. r. r.. .n:so A. NJ.
Nv Nv PtbiIadeIphia %. & o. r. RI. 1885 p. NJ.
" philadelphia P. r. Rl...... lI2 =. NJ.
". baltimore (Bay Line) ...... 400 p. NJ
Ar Richmond III, si::,,; 10 1000 A. NJ;
enfovable sail on the James river and
chesapeake Bay, passing Dutch Gap, Ber-
mnde Hundred. City Point Newport
News. Hampton, and old Point, and
fered is unsurpassed in every particular.
Large and luxuriantly furnished saloons
and stato-rOOms. heated by steam, AID
lighted By electricity.
Tickets sold to all points North. East.
and West, and baggage checked to destl-
nation. State-rooms reserved upon appli-
cation in person at the companys office,
No s36 east Main street, or on board
steamer. For further information apply
70 II. NJ. BOYKIN
iy 30 General Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JULY &c. iS.6
Trans LEAVE nICHMOND. YA

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, "a
2OOA. Al SOUTHERN EAPkEss. da.y
for Danyille, Gslelsl..,
Winston Salem. s.lpen
Richmond, Va, 10 D4nal
Greensboro, salisbury Ct-
lotte. Columbia, and
Augus a.. Connects %
Danviile with the Washugtm
and Southwestern NClbal
Limited GO. 3d. carrying
sleepers; Dany.lle % Asheyls
Atlanta. ChattauoOsti hr
mingham, Memphis. Sew Or.
leans. and Jackson aie, also
rrst-Class day-cOachla leiNtl
Washington and Atlanta
Passengers can use tle8
coaches without extra chlrs
Connections made at Memphis
and New Orleans Tor 20
point in Texas ana California
Sleeler open for passengers
at 9:3O y. N.
1855 p. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. OR Al.
lanta and points South. Con.
meets al Nc -eley win Farm
Vile and Powhatan rlllo...
at Kcysville for Cllfkfs e.
oxford, Henderson, and lll'
ham. and at Greensboro if
Durham. Raleigh. ana VIZ
StOn-Salem. Carries Iai9i-' II
Richmond to panFlla. Il-
man sleepers Washlnstol %
Atlanta. Montg0mcry NeT
Orleans, and GdheaipN ava
from New York fo JaCks.-.
Vile and Blrmine ham.
600 p. NJ. LOCAL. daily. eyrert Slri'y
for Keysville and lnterme-la
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
6.4O p. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A M From kevsville.
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII also carry pas
senEers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
VIRGINIA NAvlGATlON2y1.,

Line TO Norfolk, portsmouth, old Point,
Newport News, Ciaremont. and James,
river landings. and connecting at GA
Point and Norfolk for Washington. Bal
timore, and the North
STEAMER PQQGAHQiNST,Asv leaves
FRIDAY AT A. ".
Electric-cars direct 70 wharf. Fare only
$3.50 and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for above-named
places, and all points In Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina.
IRWIN wEIsIGER,
General Manager.
A. II. DREWRY,
President.
General Offices: Planters Bank build
Ing. au -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
ELIXIR BABEK

RIAL DISEASES such as Chills. Fever
and Ague. Loss Of Appetite, Biliousness
and Dyspeptic Disorders. Pains In the
Head. Back. Side. or Limbs. &c. At
druggists. sc. SO II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
HIGH-CRADE GROCERIES.
Everything We Have is Fresh.
We Guarantee QUALITY!

We want your regular all-the-
vear-round trade. Let us sell
you all you can eat.
Large Queen Olives, Csc. quart.
Bromangeleon, 15c. package, Sl.5O
per dozen.
Prepared Buckwheat, 3-pound pack
age, 15c. package.
Choice Table Peaches, 15c. can.
Imperial Cheese, 15c. jar
Columbia-Rive Salmon, l pound, 15c.
can.
Henz Sweet Cucumber Pickle, Coo.
gallon.
HalfGallon Best Olive Oil, $L.5O can.
Dunbar Shrimps, 15c. can.
New California Prunes.
Endless variety of Cakes and Fancy
Crackers in packages and by the pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
Go , 'a,, ; a;

&SaFftuTHsNN>| UhlU RhILhAl
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER II. 1856
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Dsny, @ltn cnali-e~i' ~
Norfolk, Portsmouth ~
Point Newport News, az
local stations Connecs lay
with Old Dominion stedn-iAy
for New York.
s.35 =. II. Daily, with Pullman lN
local stations, Newloft .ses
Old Point, Norfolk. ana POI"
mouth.
1000 A. NJ, Local train. with Palor-eahL
except Sunday, for " 49,
Forge Connects at 90 l..-
vile for Orange Clis,y-'
Calverton. Manassa s. AlsA4..i
dria, and Ndshingioh, IL
Union station, Chari9ite',.'l9,.
for Lynchburg; az bass y,
Hagerstown: at stanton -
PAS p. NJ. DaiIy with Pulln.ans TO cla.'
clnaii, Louisville, anu y,
Louis. Stops only at imeol ~.
stations Connects 40 Cysl.ss
ton. for Va. Hot rg,.
Meals served on Dinins-l-..
No. 7. Local Train.
Sunday follows above w..
from GOrGonsvllle q 5it'ic ~.
B.90 p. NJ. Accommodation, except SUI
day, for CharlottesYue' ,,,s
HOO NJ P PSiily for to c c2seaagioa Va
and Gordon Vile 10 Cinfh-A,
and Huntsville. Meals seN.
IN DinIno-Cars. C0nnecs =.
Covineton. va. daily. Tor ~
Springs. ,.,.,
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-SIl'i--'
STATION. f.,ff.
SEA A NJ Daily, tOf A.! nenol4.i -.
ton. Va, and LII" 1yseg!
SUndsv for Rosney l2I.-
S,irg daily with y. ana ~.
eeod the Southern rtAHy
Tor southwest and sOuii, IA
AZ W Clifton FOr6e WIZ -
/ for Cincinnati $500, a..
a.o0 p NJ Except Sunday. Loga,
NV corrr, 0dation FOR ''ii'
am, ,Ne ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
ihAiT D2poAD.sTREET STATION.
-. oltIV lrD.n Cincinnati "a
,S:z y q NJ NJ Daiy from Norfolk ana W.
..opu f 9aiiy. from Cincinnati AMI
Wv Louisville. .s,,,, and Oh
$50 p. NJ. Daily' from E0'''
SID n F ESeep, sunday. from ". GU
ton Eorge. .s.,
r,,, ANS ARRIVE ElGHth-S No.
if>4Ai1>S STATION. ..,.
$50 A. NJ. Except sunday from O''''
..npu naay. from Lynehberst .d Ls
o'v' T. "''' tngfon Va. and IliIly4
JOHN ID. POI l,snt
Assistant General Passenger
my 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
BEST CONSTRUCTED ELECTRIC
LINE IN THE UNITED STATES.
SCHOOL TICKETS

now ON sale al general onices OF tne
company, No. 1il2 east Main street.
school tickets good between A. M.
and Z. NJ. sold Iii any amounts at half
OF regular fares.
Sold upon presentation of school certifi-
cate, properly signed by Superintendent
or principal. Blank certificates for sig
nature OF School Superintendent furnish
ed AT general Offices OF the company.
se l8-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06

4 ST. JOHN, yiee-PresiieHi sni General nauiy-.
v. v. HeBEE, General Superintendent.
Il. h. GLOVER. 7. !. ANDERSON.
Trans hsaAsen tsaera 2isif "A
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Pendieton's Woolen Mill.

Work on the wooden mill building,
in Pendleton is advancing rapidly anC
will be completed before the remainder
of the machinery arrives, which will
be about the middle of next month,
says the Tribune. The pickers' room
has been finished and the machinery
put in. Back of this room will be
erected structure 80 feet square, in
which will be the dyeing and drying
rooms. Work on this building has
not yet begun, owing to the delay in
the arrival of the necessary material.
The south half of the warehouse has
been transformed into mill building.
The second story has been double
floored, and the rear part will be occu-
pied as cardroom. The twisters will
be in the front. The weaving and fin
ishing rooms will be in the first story
The machinery for these departments
is now being made at the factories, and
will arrive in Pendleton about the
middle of March. The interior of the
building will be given coat of asbes-
tos paint, which, with other precau-
tions, such as the bricking of parti-
tions, will make it fireproof to cer-
tain extent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Nineteen We're succe..ful.

OF the twenty-eight applicants fol-
teachers certificates who appeared be
fore the county board of examiners al
TIE February quarterly examination
nineteen were successful. The fol.
lowing are those to whom certificates
were issued:
First Grade-Mr. J. B. Gorham,
The Dalles.
Second Grade--Miss Eliza Stevensf,
Miss Bessie Cram, The Dalles; Dollie
Mosier. Mosier; Bessie Hastings, Boyd;
Ida Foss, Hood River; Marguerite
Shelly, Hood River; Mrs. H. Rogers,
Cascades Locks: Mr.. Ben Wilson, jr
Boyd; Adrian Koontz, The Dalles.
Third Grade-Roy Buffers, Dufur;
David Miller*, Tygh Valley; Ira
Dekcer*, Wamic; Ralph Shelly
Hood River: Walter Reavis, TIL g
Dalles; Minnie Elton. The Dalles:
Lille Copple, Hood River; Nellie Fox,
The Dalles; Lelah Drivers, Wamic.
t Entitled by standing to first grade
but not having taught the requisite
number of months, was granted second
grade.
Entitled by standing to second
grade, but never having taught were
granted third grades.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
ANYTHING to Omen the River

The Arlington Record is not parti
cular what methods are adopted to re
move the distractions to navigation
between The Dal es and Cello, but il
thinks boat-railway or portage road
is preferable to canal and locks. 1t
says:
"a canal and locks at Cello might
be and would be preferable to boat
railway or portage but the consumma-
tion of the plans in that direction, now
appear too remote for US to trifle away
time and newspaper space with them.
The very best that could be offered at
Cello in canal would be six miles in
length. As good many OF US may
not live to exceed two or three hun
dred years, we would much rather
have portage now than even a ship
canal after the twentieth century. A
boat-railway so far as we can see ap-
pears perfectly plausible and would
be- much quicker completed than
canal. AS it would be the. property of
the government the cost of operating
would not fall as burden upon any
Of the localities that hope to reap so |
much benefit by it. Even in case the |
boat-railway is not with in our reach a |
portage ought to be secured without |
lelay. Thus the upper country would
De enabled to reach market at rates
much lower than any attained so far
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
1Improrements Abandoned.

Work on the improvement of Snake
river, between Huntington and the
Seven Devils country, was suspended
last fall, and the only steamboat on
that stretch of river has since been
brought down through the. great
canyon of The Snake and can never be
taken back. Any idea of further i'm
proyement Of that section of the river
has been abandoned, as Captain Fisk,
Z. S. engineer, has ordered sale of
all the plant the government has there.
The lot comprises two dredges, one
can opener, three skiffs, one crater,
three scows, one pair OF tongs, $50 feet
of rope, one elbow of stovepipe, 81 feet
OF hose, two pie plates, 27 oars, three
mirrors, one chair, one clock. six tin
cups and a lot of miscellaneous plumber.
Most of this plunder seems to be such
as would be required in prosecuting
the work of improving a river, but
what need Uncle Sans engineers have
had for the three mirrors, the can open
er and tin cups, none but an expert
government official could tell
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
A Musical Treat.

A highly entertaining musicale
was given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Peters in this city by Kin
dred Symphony Circle last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters spacious parlors
were well filed by company who
very much appreciated the rendition,
all of whom voted that the recital re-
fected much credit upon Miss Aimee
Newman, the director. Miss Mona
Ruch presided at the piano, and the
other musicians were: violins, Messrs.
Burchtorf and Liebe; violincelo. Mrs.
Peters, cuckoo, Miss Mack; nighten-
gale, Miss Myrtle Michel; schnaire,
Mr.. G. W. Phelps; triangles, Miss
Minnie Lay and Mr.. John Hampshire;
bob-white whistles. Miss Laura
Thompson and Mr.. Chas, Clark, trum-
pet, Mr.. Ed. Patterson; drum, Mr.
Arthur Clark. Mr.. Hampshire and
Miss Michel each rendered a vocal
solo, and both were heartily encored.
MeSsrs. Charlie and Arthur Clark also
gave vocal duet. The rendition was
a benefit for the st. Paul's Episcopal
Guild.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22

The Russian Thistle has entered
Oregon, and farmers viii soon have to
fight. Look out for It. The first re-
port from localities infested is that
''the Russian thistle has done no dam
age as yet" TIE second report year
later from the same localities, states
that sit is already beyond control" !"
1t is therefore necessary to prevent the
scattering of seeds the first season if
the locality is to be kept free from this
weed. 1t was brought to. the Indian
reservation in Umatilla county in
some millet seed from North Dakota.
New seed wheat or other grain should
be carefully examined, in order that
no more thistle seed be scattered in
this manner. 1t would be far better
that we have no change of seed for
hundred years than that new seed
bring US pest like this to fight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Montana Sheep Quarantine.

Governor Richards, of Montana, has
issued proclamation prohibiting the
importation ofsheep into Montana from
Oregon, Nevada, California Washing.
ton, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado. Utah,
and the territories of Oklahoma and
New Mexico. He has been informed
that sca5by and diseased sheep are be-
ing imported into his state from those
states, and to provide against home
contamination a ninety-day quarantine
has been declared. The proclamation
does not prohibit transportation
through the state by rail. So far as
Oregon is concerned, it is thought
that Governor Richards has been mis-
informed. Some time ago, scab was
prevalent in several counties, but by,
orders of the several stock inspectors
the sheep were dipped, and no disease
has been reported since.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Burglary at La Grande.

The grocery store of Ormond Bros.
was broken into by burglar some
time Wednesday night. The thiei
managed to get into the store building
through window in the back part Of
the house. He broke off the cash
drawer and loaded himself down with
about dollars worth of pennies. This
was the only loss sustained as far as
known although some small articles OF
merchandise may have been stolen. 1t
has been some time previous to the
latest exploit since La Grande has
experienced genuine burglary, al
though about a year or so ago the
business of ouse-breaking became
almost an epidemic.-Chronicle.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
From Thursdays Daily.

T. Il. Johnston of Dufur was in the
city yesterday.
Geo. A. Slocum, of Antelope, is reg
istered at the Umatilla.
Capt. Sherman, of Cascade Locks,
spent the day in the city.
Mr.. A. J. Swift, prominent farmer
Of Kingsley, is in the city.
Miss Maggie Cary returned today to
her home at Cascade Locks.
Mr.. Julius Wiley is still confined to
his room with an affection of the
throat.
Four cars of sheep and one of cattle
from Fe Teton passed down the roao
last nj hit.
Mr.. Ireland, Of the Moro Observer.
is in the city today, returning from a
visit to Portland. T.
Mr.. Bert St. John arrived in the
city last night and is visiting his sis
ters. the Misses st. John.
The distillery at Grants has twenty
five men on the pay roll and disbursed
about $1,000 in wages in January.
Mr.. J. G. Wheeler, who has been ir
attendance on court. returned thI:
morning to Hood River ON the Regu
lator.
Mr.. John Bonn, who has been on 6
pleasure trip to Denver, Colorado, ha!
returned. He reports fine weather ir
that section of the country.
There Is considerable demand al
present for range cattle. There are
several buyers here from Montana
wanting cattle, and we understand ARK
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Death of A. x. Dufur.

Alpha K. Dufur died at his home in
Dufur, Wednesday Feb. 10. aged about
40 years, after an illness of pbree weeks
with paralysis.
Mr.. Dufur was born in Chicago, and
when small boy went with his parents
to Wisconsin. where he grew to man
hood, residing in lola until 1877, when
he came to Oregon, engaging in stock
raising in this county until 1885. That
year he built the Dufur FIGURING Mills,
and continued to operate them until
the time of his death.
Mr.. Dufur was an enterprising and
successful business man, and to his en-.
terprise the town of Dufur owea much,
he being loyal to his town. and ever
ready to aid in its advancement. In
his death Wasco county loses one OF
its most substantial citizens, one who
was universally respected by the en-.
tire community.
He leaves widow and one daughter,
besides large number of relatives
and warm friends to mourn his demise.
The remains will be taken to lola,
Wisconsin, his former home, for in.
terment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
From Fridays Daily.

sMr. lhugh Glenn left this morning
fer Astoria.
Mr.. John R. Stephens, of Prineville
isJ1n the city today.
Services will be held in St. Peters
Catholic church tonight.
Circuit court adjourned this morn
ing to Thursday, Feb. q.
Mrs. Walter Cochran, OF Cascade
Locks, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. F. w. Wilson returned last
night from visit to Portland.
Two four horse teams were loaded at
pease & Mays this morning for Prime.
vile.
Mr.. A. Henderson and wife went to
White Salmon on the Regulator this
morning.
Chrisman Bros. are in receipt OF q
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Circuit Court proceediugs.

Assignment OF E. o. Cooperative as
sociation of Patrons of Husband,-y
continued.
Assignment OF F. Vogt, continued
Assignment of Fl. E. and J. W
Moore, continued.
Moore vs.. Sin1onson, continued.
Stella K. Eddy vs.. o. D. Taylor, et
al, demurrer overruled.
State VS.. AL Cone; dismissed on
motion of district attorney.
J. F. Rorick VS.. .. D. Taylor; appli-
cation to file amended complaint gran
ted.
Ferd Deitzel VS.. DIETRICH & Roth;
verdict for plaintiff.
Assignment of j. T. Root; continued.
J. NJ. Huntington vs. W. R. Winans:
default and decree.
J. NJ. Huntington vs.. Anderson
Winans; default and decree.
William A. Douglas VS.. F. P. Taylor;
confirmation granted.
2. F. Moody vs.. w. D. Richards;
motion for new trial overuled.
G. P. Bradley and Ed. Sheer, con-
victed of larceny; sentenced to one
year each in the penitentiary
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22

GoIden4ale All Excited Over Recent
Gold Strike

If rumOrs are correct, Goldendalt
bids fair TO become the Denver of the
/ Northwest. Rumor has it that rich
collaborating quartz ledge has been dis.
covered within four miles of that city
which apparently has no limit. The
ledge is said to have been traced dis
tance of four miles, and recent assays
from the rock show $50 to the ton in
gold.
The way the story goes, the ledge
was discovered last fall, and showed to
be only an inch wide on the surface,
but by sinking shaft 40 feet deep
both walls of the ledge have been lost,
and it is believed to be at least 100 feet
wide. Such a body of ore, if it is as
rich as reported, would be one of the
greatest over discovered, and would re-
suit in Goldendale becoming one of
mammoth mining camps in the world.
1t is stated that there is much eX-
element throughout all of Klickitat
county over the find. Quartz and |
placer claims are being located every |
where, even reaching within the limits
Of Goldendale.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-22
Two Hundred stories High.

Two New York City architects,
Harding & Gooch, have drawn plans
for the most remarkable building on
earth, and it is asserted that IL is soon
to be built in that city. 1t will be 200
stories in height and will have floor
space of "A, ,0Oo, 900 square feet. 1t will
occupy one large city block and fifty
electric elevators will carry passengers
and freight up and down through it.
There will be 100000 separate offices
and suites, accommodating 400, 900 peo-
pie. A magnificent roof garden, en-
closed in glass In the winter, will sur
mount the massive building.