davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
A. & N. C. RAILROAD.
TIM ~ TAssa.s. -.

TIM u AhLN- -
To tst. .rs~- Nonsssv gu-. a is& .,as
y. n. ss Coiesa>s-o
sap~--~ss~ rns rsbls :. of usssa-r : 100
and az sappisss.nts tAsr-..
EAsrRousD TgAI~s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

WILMINGTON & WELDON az
AND EkANt Bt~.
AMI FLORENCE RAILROAD.
coSpxNssD scHrbrIs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
BodJ SaadnhniN
sG!2llzR5y3,:1,z1

o,i. ,l.l' cure liver Ills the nonirrtating and
0''"Af''c To take with Hoods p.riII.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

$4,000 RE WARD

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
a lFfE Fol
DEMOkEST's
FAMILY
MAGAZINE.

ILG MAGAZINE h
IN MAGAZINE al
81 -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Ii is simply Iron and
Ouinine III a tasteless
form. Sold by every
druggist in the malarial
sections of the United
States. No cure, no
pay. Price, soc.


ST.. LOUIS, No.. Feb. s. 1883.
Pans AEnrcrxn Co.. City.
Gentlczoen:-Wc wish to congraxnlate You
on tho increased sales wo arc having On your
Crcyc.I Tas<e1ess CAzU Tonic. On exam
ming chr record Of inventory under date ct
Jan 1st. we find that we sold during the Chill
also Grd that our sales ON your 1AxAtfvo
BrOzx2O- QUinfMo T0h3cx3 have been some
Cold and Grip season 4, 30 dozen.
Please rush down order enclnaed herewith,
ond obligo, Yours truly
MEYER BROS. DRUG GO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

pendent upon her can be expected to pa.
tiently endure the long drawn out weari.
ness of waiting and hoping in sickness and
wretchedness for recovery that seems to
come on leaden wings?
My wife has been great sufferer from troub.
les incident to approaching motherhood " saws
Kew. +. X. Nelson, of Darvills, Dinwiddie CO
Va. She suffered with such DISTRESSING sjct
stomach that she could not take food: What I;tt,e
was forced down could not be retained. Her
breath was very offensive and indicated a had
state Of the stomach. The digestive organs re.
fused to work. The trouble became SO severe
and obstinate that was really alarmed She
began taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescr;ntior
Golden Medical Discovery and pelIetsr ani
about the same time I wrote to DR. pierce TO-
particular advice. He promptly and very conrtel
ousy replied, saying that he felt sure ners;stent
use OF these remedies would prove effectual'
by the time the letter was received she was
improving fast and before all of one bottle esci
OF tne tavorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery had been taken she was IN
able to eat retain and digest her food. she con-
t tlnueo 10 improve until entirely we'll without
taxing more than the two bottles ment;oned
and some of the Pellets" "''o"eu'
Accept no substitutes for these world.
famed medicines, that may be urged unor
you, not for your good but that the deaIer
may make little extra profit.
!hese remedies contain no trace of alco.
mol, nor opium, nor any of the dangerous
drugs which enter so largely into NAM
advertised compounds" recommended
TOR the cure of invalid women. They will
not create craving for stimulants.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

money after the war had ended and
our soldiers all discharged. Oh,
no, it was not that. 1t was taking
up non-ioterest Tearing debt (if
it was debit the greater potion
of it, all serving as a circulating
medium and converting it into a
long time interest bearing bonded
Indebtedness, at the demand Of the
money power"-the gold board Of
New York.
General Logan was correct when
he said in 1874 "that the circulat-
ing medium had been contracted
over one billion OF dollars, causing
money famine"
But | have some more proof to
offer. | will take good Republican
paper in Mr.. Cages own city OF
Chicago to prove that he is either
a knave or an ignoramus when he
says chat we have a larger per
capita circulation now than ever
before"
The Chicago Inter Ocean in
answer to letter dated at Schon
burg, Iowa, July /. 1879, asking
the question, "What had been the
amount OF money in circulation
each year since 1862" replied il
its issue OF July 16, 1873, as follows
ave have heretofore re-publisheC
this table, and those who wish i
for future reference should preserv
and here it is:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

direct special attention now to
the amount of our circulating
medium on the thirtieth day OF
June, 1866, as given above, made
up from the tables prepared by
Mr.. Bayley and endorsed by Mr..
Window, and ask the reader to
compare it with the amount in
circulation in 1866, as given by the
Inter Ocean.
Only difference of $11, 257 DAB.
The per capita circulation that
year, according to the Inter Ocean,
was $50, ia difference of only 81
cents, so that l think it safe to con-
clude that the table as given by
the Inter Ocean is practically
correct all the way through. l
will now give the amount of the
several kinds OF money in circula-
ton outside of the treasury,
November 1, 1898, as given by Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

By a typographical error in
THE DAWN of last week in speak
ing of the ditch compromise, we
were made to say: This is certainl y
generous on the part Of the citizens
Of Teanaway" when it should have
been Ellensburg, We very much
regret to have such errors creep
in, but they will just the same,
and people Of ordinary sense will
excuse them and those who have
nothing to do but read the papers
and pick flaws, are not worthy Of
consideration. Friendly criticism
is always in order with US.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14
SOME MORE EVIDENCE.

In my sixth chapter | gave, by
years, the total amount OF paper
issues, which Assistant Secretary
Spinner said "were intended, en-
graved, stamped and issued by be.
ing paid out to the soldiers as legal
tender money"
also gave the total amount re-
deemed or taken up by the govern
ment for taxes and other dues dur.
ing the six years.
| now propose to follow up the
contraction side of the case, so that
every reader will be fully prepared
to prove that we have not got as
large per capita circulation by one
half as we had in 1866:
Total amount Of paper issues from
1s6i to 1866 $685., 7o5, 81
Total amount redeemed from 1861 to
1866 l,3S4s ,625. s
1866 l,51, s7647,O
| National bank note circulation June
81, lsG5 293, ,959 O
State bank circulation 1895, 100 o
| Total amount of money in circulation
June 20, 1866 l,sI4 100 :
l take the national bank cir
culation from the comptroller's re
port for 1898, page AZ, and tn
state bank circulation from "Brice,
History Of Financial Legislation,
page ZIG. On same page of thu
comptroller's report l find that thu
national bank circulation in 1885,
was only $235,326,194, which i
$57, $50, 765 less than it was in 1866
And right here / direct tn
attention Of men who are CONSTANT,
telling US that "the government
must 90 out Of the bankin
business" to one very importan
historical fact.
1t was claimed at the time, am
for years after the passage OF tn
national bank act in 1863, that "
needed an elastic" currency
currency that would come and g
whenever and wherever it wa
most needed; that the nationa
banks would supply just that kim
Of currency-much better ant
more promptly-than the govern
ment could; hence we were givel
the chest banking system tn
world ever saw"
Wall, we have had thirty-si.
years experience with this "bes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

DID you see the Oregonian of last
week with "a pages of delinquent
tax notices? Think OF it! 1853
columns OF tax notices in these
days of Mckinley prosperity and
bowling success! 1t is enough to
make the eyes of potato blink
and water.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

WHEN an eastern company loans
some money on Ellensburg real
estate through local agent, they
have the notes and mortgages sent
back east to dodge the taxes For
years large loan and banking
concerns in this state have played
this game. In this state, we must
account for what we have on the
first day March at noon. A day or
two before, these tax lodging con-
Germs wire to bank in New York
or Chicago: $50 much put in
package in safe, and accept govern
ment bonds" On the second day
of March they trade back by wire.
In some states these notes and
mortgages are not collectable un-
less stamped or o. KID by the
assessor. In the ancient day, when
all property was productive, people
paid taxes without question; but
this tax lodging has become worse
than chronic in these days of pros
perity(i) Surely the poor working
man, who sees these ever fattening
tariff robbers, rich mining proper
ties, great factories, realestate
companies, valuable franchises,
syndicate, manufactures, mortgage
fiends, ten-per-cent-a-month buzz
yards and insurance vul-
lures lodging their taxes, and
then walks up to the ballot box
and certifies by his ballot, this
detestable work, and pays his
"widow's mite" in taxes and votes
that he is satisfied, is certainly a
brainless fool.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

Mr.. Gage estimates the population
at IS, 059,OOO, which would give US
per capita circulation OF $24,87,
on the 1st day of November, 1898;
which is not quite half-S51, OF
that which we had on the thirtieth
of June, 1866.
The only question to be decided
now is, which is the most reliable
authority-Gage and his comp
troller, Dawes, or Widom
with his expert, Mr., Bayley?
| don't think that it will take
any well informed honest American
very long to answer that questio n.
The facts are, ever since the
death of Mr.. Window, we have
had kind Of run.hop-sk ip-and-
jump set of men-Wall street tools
at the head of our treasury de.
partment, keeping the books on
the double-entry plan-half truth
and the other half lies-and there
is just where the public are at "a
most serious disadvantage.
Some poet expresses our situation
thus:
"A lie that is a lie, can be fought outright,
thing to fight.
Our old secretaries, Fessenden,
Bristow, Boutwell,, Window and
even $$$$ Sherman had not
been schooled in this modern
system of Ananias book keeping;
neither had they been drilled in
the run-hop-sk ip-and-jump busi>
ness as our modern secretarie have
hence their reports are more re.
liable. Probably l had better ex.
plain little so as to be better
understood.
The new school of financiers
under Harrison, Cleveland and Nc
Kinley, whenever the command
comes, must run up to Wall street
to receive their orders; hop over to
the Ananias Institute on William
street to receive their literary in
structions; skip down to Delmonic O
to the banquet and get their re-
freshments; and they jump back
to the department at Washington
fully equipped to issue a monthly
statement of the treasury; and
that constitute McKinley's promis
ed prosperity. Furthermore, let
me direct the readers attention to |
that particular item in above table
giving the amount of gold coin in
circulation outside of the treasury.
Does any sane man believe that
We have six hundred and fifty
millions of gold in the United
States? If so where is it?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

banking SYSTEM" and what have
we learned in this third OF century?
Every observing man knows very
well that it is not the business OF
the banks "to furnish money when
and where it is most needed"
1t is their business to make debts
and use credit-as a means OF max
ing money.
A certain amount OF credit may
do for a short time, but once in
the current, and credits will be ex.
banded, the danger line will be
crossed, and then what? Why, a
panic-and what is a panic?
1t is inability to pay debts-an
insufficiency OF the debt-paying
instrument, money-in the chan
nels of trade.
Within the past quarter OF a
century we have had two OF these
terrible sweeping commercial bust
ness. wrecking financial panics,
and who is to blame for it?
/ Just think OF it! With our pop
ulation and business double what
it was in 1866. and yet this "best
banking system" furnishing US, in
volumes Of their notes, twenty pei
cent less in 1898 than they gave vi
in 1866? ooh, but this financial
question is such deep ond intri
cate one that ordinary men cannot
master it, and hence we let thu
business men, who are scholars
and have the leisure time to devote
to it, to investigate, and we viii
adopt their conclusion and follow
their advice" is what thousands O
free(?) so yereign American citizen
are saying every day. Yes, 20,
have accepted the conclusions ant
followed the advice of the cuisines
men" and the "scholars" unit
millions OF dupes are homeless ant
are on the way cover the hill +
the poor-house."
Is it not about time for the bank
60 out of the governing bushes
and the government to g. into tn
banking business? Let US chang
the program and try the new wa.
for thirty-six years.
But here have gone off at
tangent again and must return t.
the subject under consi1 Grafton.
l am like the gun Of the oil
hunter up in the dense forests Q
northern Ohio in an early day
who used to tell us boys that h
"brought down seven pronge'
buck, two wild turkeys and
catamount all with one shot" w
thought he was telling whoopinj
big lie, and when we asked hin
how that could possibly be done
old Pete-for that was his name
would say, "Boy, look-a-here, tina
thar gun of mine is the darndes
thing to scatter you ever saw"
On the eighteenth day Of De
cember, 1865, congress authorized
the secretary of the treasury tt
apply the lance, and DR.. McCullocf
at once commenced taking thu
life blood of commerce money
from arteries of trade, or, in Other
words, to shorten the lever by
contracting the volume of our circu
lating medium. | will give the
amount and the title of each class
Of bonds issued each year:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

TRUSTS have no soul, but it
seems that they are some what
amenable to public opinion, for
some OF them have raised wages
10 per cent. They, are onto their
jobs and jabs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

WITHOUT a union OF all the re-
form forces in 1900, you need not
put up a state or county ticket, as
the Republicans will be dead sure
Of carrying the election Of every
thing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

THE best way to get men to work
for the union OF all the reform
forces is to get them to read a
paper that talks and works for
such a union.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

Can it be possible that then F
any number of men green COD
to believe that we have h
amount Of gold outside d l
treasury and all the bsnh'
would advise all who do belts|
to keep their carcasses in !, 4
perature above tho freezing u
and out Of the reach of all bail
orous animals.
Again, by the table it will |
seen there was $63,4S6,M |
silver dollars in circulation I
November; and yet, is 1t ID
fact that silver dollars are l
passing and repassing in BUSH
over every counter in the 4
every day in the year; vhiA|
, the $3OS,737,742 in gold, whisi|
are told is in the country out|
of bank vaults, not a gold cdl|
to be seen in any business tn|
action from one years end 10
other, save and except the nd
just previous to our fall electa|
when the railway companies I
large manufacturing eshbl
ments receive their orders b
Wall street to pay their empb
in gold, as an electionering !
simply to fool the gudgeons.
Herein lies the secret: II
cash, and lies, estimates, condl1|
double entry, the Ananias sv1
of bookkeeping.
These estimates are only rsa'1
to for the purpose Of dsciu4|
contiding public SO as to MAXI
appear that we have an ia4
supply of money.
Again l say, as did the li1
Ocean twenty years ago, pms|
this copy of The DAWN tor TO-
reference. 1t will serve as rsl'1
rapid.firing pocket pistol, with !
statistics given, to silence all
Wall street pee-wee's who Gu
we now have as lar &c a per Cyl
circulation as we ever had.
As ever, thine for the W
OLD ZAd|
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

Some women at the critical period of ap-
proaching motherhood fortunately receive
every care and attention which abundant
means can bestow, but the vast majority of
them are obliged to take care of themselves
and do their own work into the bargain:
and what woman with family duties de.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

School Report.

SCOOOl NCpOIs'
Report of school district MS1
for month ending March II, :"
No. Enrolled, n
Ave. No Belonging, n
Ave. Daily Att, ~
No. Days Pres. ~
No Days Abs, y
No. Times Tardy,
No. of Visitors, Al
Per ct. of Att. Y
Roll of Honor.
sam Indermuhle John SoreoI]
Jacob Indermuhle Maria nay
Andy Larsen Clara Pe0elss
Martin Indermuhle Mary fle.
Willard Sheldon Bertha sofens'
Jesse Mudd Carrie LsIs
Emel Sorenson Clara Sns''
Clarence Hayes. III
Virgia Peterson rev.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

THE Union Reform party is
growing more popular every day.
Direct legislation is the remedy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14
WITH Direct legislation the
people can and will rule.

TAXATION without representation
is fraud. When we're the people
ever truely represented?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

JOB PR1NT1NG.-Not cha|
printing but better printing
less money, but more for the m09 !
That's what The DAWN JOB o.
has to offer you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

Page Title of bonds issued.
ljS Loan OF July and Aug 1861 100000
100 Loan OF 1868 1890 90
lG4 len forties of 1864 16,355.C0
l6i Five twent.es of March 1864 3,ss25OO 90
LOO Five twenties of June, 1864 9,24l,OOO 90
l66 Navy pension fund 100000 90
ICY Five twenties of 1866 1Ogl43 90
Total bond issue in 1866 125,643 l55. 20
1853 Loan Of July and Aug, 1861 13,65OOO
160 Loan OF 1863 10000
164 Ten fOrties Of 1864 100000
lS5 Five twenties of 1854 1881 ,3O9.OO
166 Navy pension funp $500, 10000
l67 Five twentics Of 1865 722s3,s $4,000
l65 Consols of 1865 3Oi153 $1,000
Total bond issue Of 1867 404,49O,7 90
1SS Loan of July aud Aug, 1861 1900 90
l64 Ten forties OF 1864 23,O52, 600
| l65 Five twenties of 1864 52645.75
166 Navy pension fund 100000. 90
| 167 Five twenties OF 1865 l6,35OOJO.OO
l6s Consos Of 1865 2s775,l5 5000
| 1913 ConsOs of 1867 36I 1913 900 90
| 1863 Consols of 1868 100000
1863 Three per cent certificates $4,000, 600 90
Total bond issue in 1868 4s2976, 245. IS
1863 Loan of July and Aug, 1860 I2,l5O,O)
| 16O Ten fortes OF 1864 :j37 1923 70
| 164 Five tweties OF 1864 2,ll499
| l66 Navy Pension fund l,OOOO9O 90
| 1G7 Five twenties OF 1865 $3.50, COOOO
| 1877 COnsols of 1865 10000, 90
16S Consnls of 1867 l5,l5s $4,000
100 Consuls of 1868 4241O35O 90
100 Three per cent certificates 34,6o5 O0O. 90
Total bond issue in 1869 $99, &C., 1885, II |
making a grand total of bonds
issued during the four years of
81, 112, 764 1852. l take it that
no one will pretend to claim that
the government was borrowing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, o.. All druggiste
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

Mr.. Dawes, the comptrolls
his report for lS95-page ST.
US that there are 1852 NATL
banks, and 1903 other banks, h
ing a total oi $3.50 in the I'd
States, and that in the vault
these banks July IA, 1898. h
was $341, 108,9S5.
Amount Of gold in United States Sal
Deduct amount in banks I'm
Amount outside of banks N5
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-14

the feet, aud take tr. Miles Nesv's"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-09-01
BY way Of Comparison.

We saw an item in North Idaho pa
per;-the Genessee News, if we remem-
ber correctly,-which read as follows:
1The best yield of wheat we have heard
reported this year was raised by a
farmer near Dayton, who threshed
from twelve acres, $50 bushels which
graded No. l."
By way of comparison, we clip the
following from Pennsylvania paper:
The yield of oats in this locality is
turning out heavy. This week the crop
from 36-acre piece, owned by the Oak
wood Rose Garden company, was
threshed, and the yield was 1,4S3 bush
els, or Al to the acre. This is the high
est record for the county, as far as
heard from.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-09-01
A Peaceful Valley.

For moro than 3O vears Jordan Val.
lev was a tvn;cal western cattle TOWN.
Stock orowers covering a terr;torv lar.
GER than anv two of the New england
States made if their principal rendes-
vous Deals were made tbere in cattle.
horses and sheen every wear in which
the transfer Of many thousands of
baads were ;nvo,ved Cow-bovs in all
tba I,,r;d n;otrraeouaness na;ntad for
them by fanciful writer's, abounded
there, with their ready guns, broad
sombreros, schaps and profanity, and
many wild time has been enjoyed
there by them, after their own peculiar
customs, the telling of which would
match the best western literature of
its class ever seen in print. Large sup
ply stores were kept there, carrying
every article required in COW camp or
a stock growers outfit, and beside the
stores squatted the saloons, where liqu-
ids have been dispensed which would
arouse all the deviltry IN the makeup
OF "bad man" or cause better one to
throw stones at his grandmother.
Gambling, in the flush times, held high
carnival 'here ana many 'aquero' III
on Ine ianse' Will naii d year wages
III MS possession' mas oio"eo IL III III
d hisn. anu sone DaoA u camp, oeau
oroAe ou' onee,iui' " iepea. 'ne eA-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-09-01

hundred feet and then cross-cut. 1t is
understood that eastern parties are
putting up for this work, with a view
of its purchase. The wonder is that
this property has not long before this
been prospected for all it is worth, for
it is an extension of one of the most
famous producers on that famous
mountain,-the Poorman. 1t is in the
line of the great string of ledges cross
ing the east side of the mountain, and
its location alone is sufficient to justify
its exploration, even if it did not, as it
does, show values on its surface. We
have confidence that it will prove to be
valuable property.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-09-01

The long tunnels to be driven here
and at Dewey are now fairly started
and in about the same distance. They
are equipped with similar machinery
and there is probably but little differ
ence in the character of the ground
through which they are to be run.
they are both long jobs and will both
employ about the same force of men.
Now here is nice chance for a race.
Which will make the greater progress
during this month? Which will reach
the 500, the 1000, 1000 or half mile point
first? Our DeLamar superintendent
and shift bosses now think that they
are going to make good time, and we
presume that the men at the Dewey
tunnel feel the same way about their
work. Here is a chance for both par
ties to try to show off bit. The bos-
ses at DeLamar have promised to give
the Nugget weekly report of their
progress. We would also like to get a
weekly report from Dewey and print
them side by side.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-09-01
idaho BOYS aBRIVE.
THE BRAVE SOLDIER BOYS ARE
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The following telegram from Lieu
tenant Governor Joseph H. Hutchinson
tn his father, tells of the arrival of the
Grant, with the Idaho volunteers. The
last sentence in it however indicates
that it may be some time before we
will have the pleasure of welcoming
them to their homes. Now let us be-
gin to prepare rousing welcome for
them when they do come.
San Francisco, Aug. 80, 1S99.-To Jas.
Hutchinson, Silver City, Idaho. Trans
port Grant here. Owyhee boys are
well. Wilson, York Smith, Carter and
Brown in Manila, all others here. No
deaths. Hugh Hutchinson wounded,
but here. Boys voted unanimously to
muster out here. Great reception by
ships andtugs in Bay. Land Demonis-
tration Thursday. Only few will return
to Owyhee before winter.
Joseph H. Hutchinson.