davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-31

ton of jurisdiction. The object of
delay is to gain time in order to de-
wise some plan whereby the Repub
-lican party can be saved from the
odium of Belknap's impeachment.
RETRENCHMENr.
One of the most important meas
ures for retrenchment and practical
reform in the administration of the
Government yet proposed is EN-.
braced in the report Of Hon. B. A.
Wills of New York, Chairman Of the
Sub Committee on Navy Yards. He
proposes to secure very great re-
duction in the expenses of the Navy
and provides for the closing Of all
the navy yards except those a,
Brooklyn, Norfolk, and Mare Island
This recommendation is based upor
the theory that the only use which
the Government now has for navy
yards is for the repair Of its vessels
and machinery. Eventually Mr.
Willis proposes to close the Norfoll
yard also, and to have all work il
time Of peace, performed atBrookly1
and Mare Island.
Another recommendation is tina
no further appropriations be mad'
for League Island Navy Yard. MI
Willis estimates that the cost to com
plete this yard and put it in goo.
working condition will be $50, 600, 00'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

sHorfD Eg DosE-Heretofor IL
has isaer - eu~'om in this city. as in
oth~r small towns, for parties. such "a
.hc~men and others xho are IN the
halat Of advertising their basines.
through posters aud bard bills. 10 en-
gsge the services Of almost any person
WHOM they may chance 30 meet, That arr
willing 20 take the commission, and
sand them -. through the town with
pastc-pot and brush 70 tsesrnaar and
paste up The sides # any bailding
they naag come across that is eligible for
a builetin board Year ago when the
town WAS small aud the few baildings
occupied for business purposes were
rough when neatness and elegance
Was not 20 much Of . confederation 10
now. no particular objection was raised
to this pronsscuou. bill posting; int
no~ as the city l. assuming metropoli-
tan proportions. and our buildings are
Of = more tasteful and expensive char
acter this ball posting nuisance has be-
como quite unendurable. Our citizens
have y degrees come - regard
il a. a thing that should not Be
tolerated and have one after another
posted up the conspicrous announcement
On their builiings pos, no bills" bu.
a these notice. have become so common
that there Is scarcely any chance left 10
stick bills, thu audacioas till posters
have got an the habit of posting up
their bills in deiiancs Of them. cnasider-
ing 1t all right ifthey could finish the
job aud get away without being caught
IN the act such acts havc been repeat
eel by th.m time and time again, and
many Of our business meu are Obliged to
watch their premises to ward them off.
As q last resort they have lately been
posting bills on the side walks, until the
Ctty Council Al its last session nstly
passed an ordinance prohi biting il. II
Is perfectly right that they should do
g.. and 1t is also right and proper that
oar citizens should prohibit the posting
OF balls on their buildings, and also he
protected from this nuisance; but bill
posting is legitimate business. and
shoald be protected aud licensed here
as in other cities. This is the only way
81 abate this nuisance, and the sooner
the city council passes an ordinance 70
that effect the better In other cities
they have = legally authorized hill post
or. who puts up hrs bulletin boards
about the osty, and pays Il stipulated IL
cense for the privilege. and is also pro-
ieted by the city in his business. Any
person who is found posting bills with
out license IL Immediately arrested
1t should be the same in Seattle, and
our city council should give this matter
their early constellation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

PoRr townsend ITEMS. Mcssrs.
Waterman 4 Ka.k are about TO extend
their wharf in the rear of their place, 4
distance If 100 feet, So as Ia make il
available IN the Transmission of their
Immense freighting business to and
from their store fronting on Water
street. Ii will he forty feet wide, and
on IL will ba placed n substantial ware
house 3oxio feet. constructed with u
view 10 security, by metallic intertex
turcs from vcrmin or dsmpness. III
l.. Tibbals. Esq. is having wing at
tached to hi. pleasant residence on the
bill The roof Of the Presbyterian
stone chapel is being shingled The
county isil is about oomplsted, and is
pronounced by competent Judges. tn he
the best building OF the kind in the
Territory Judge Swan is putting
improvements on the 4" Saints Rest :"
: The first shipment OF sugar from
Honolulu. under the reciprocity treaty,
arrived in this port on Thursday week.
IN the bark Camden "a route for Port
Gamble. =. .Tlrs road leading from
Whatcom t. Sunsss. British Columbia.
is now nearly completed The con-
strnction of the last section has been
let aud is being pushed forward We
are informed that Cinnamon have al
ready commenced making this road a
thoroughfarc from British Columbus
with their proceeds of labor in the mines
and elsewhere There will he thirty
thousand bnshels of grain shipped from
the Stlllsguamish river this year. the
bulk Of " hlca will he oats Of the best
quality .---Argas
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02
PROM NEWCASTLE.
NkwCAsLE. Sept. 10. 1876.

NkwcAsLE. Sept. 10. 1876.
EDlToa IxrELLIGEScER.- Dem.
ocrat- of this place held . ratification
meeting lA-s night II ~as the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting ever
held here Il ~as expected ,ha. W. H.
White and several Others from Seattle
would be here, and preparations were
made TO give them a grand reception;
but previous engagements prevented
Mr.. Whites coming
Mr.. Burke, Of Seattle. made An elo-
quent snd stirring speech and the loud
and frequent applause showed plainly
that the party were in entire sympathy
with the cause he advocates He was
followed by Mr.. Rasin. laborer here,
and Capt. Wilson. Almos, every one
in the place was 1T the meeting; the
utmost decorum prevailed, and the en-
thusiasm manifested. places it beyond a
question that Newcastle will be the
banner Democratic precinct ' y King
county.
Surveyors arc now III the field locat-
ing line for railroad from here to
Renton. To CONNECT with the Seattle and
Wslla Wslla Railroad, which will give
Us direct communication with Seattle
Two parties are in the field and If Il
suitable grade can be found it 10 ex-
pectei the road will be finished be
fore the wet season sets in.
Very Truly Yours.
Nae
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

FoHEsr SEEps Mr. II. Houde. whom
VIZ noticed some tune since As being en.
gagci in collecting our forest seed for
knglish aurserymea, has been prose-
cutting his enterprise quite vigorously.
lie informs US that he has, now ready
for shipment Ia London. about $3.50
worth. aud will collect large amount
more before the ~a~uu - over. lie has
only commenced Ia gather them. as
they were nn, sufficiently matured un-
ill recently 10 insure their germlnat ION.
In collecting them he has enlisted the
services Of our aborigincs. who do the
work ~ lf-fe noniiual figure After
the eoncs arc gathered ha dries them Ia
the sun. aft-r THE i,roceSs oi curing hay.
Then hs submits them a. :, vigorous
threshing after WHICH the seed. are
WHINE ~s,l out fr.rn the osne shells ahd
ehaif The seeds are then put up
~ poand package and labeled. when
they are ready FOR shipment His
collection consists. y, tar. ot the
cedar trees Tor which lio will receive in
the London market fs3 per pound
These seeds are quite a curiousity Ia
those who have never taken pains To
examine them Heretofore. The seeds
If cur stately firs which attain the
hight of three huadrei feet aud over
are not as large as the smallest apple
seeds. and resemble them very much ia
appearance. while the seeds IT the
magnificent cedars. which tower up III
our grand forests to the hight If two
hundred feet ar nmre are only about a.
large - the parsnip seed and bear =
strong rese IA blancc TO them In this
there is thought for the philosopher
and lesson ior the sage, Ii - one of
the wonders Of nstarc tina. from such
small germs such large fores, giants can
bs produced. /, is even more remark
able than the lesson taught by the mus
tard sced. which though 81 small pro-
duced trees in which the birds of the
cir lodged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

DsPAKTro--A pair II soa.b->. n
thu nafnc Of Jolanan and Child. v go
hare been Tor smns time engage in the
saloou hnsiness ahin tbe limit. Of the
lsva beds, have BY srtfai management
sncoeedcd in obtaining credit from .
namT,sr Of our citiyen. o. considerable
amount. aud are nov among the miss
ING. The former went fl quietly on
the ssransr flr Tacoma anil the latter
vert 90 Mr.. Bow stable and hired =
team. representing ths; he "a. going 20
Puyailap on business aud would return
Immediately The twain. il seems, lad
been previously laying ia a stock of
liquors. which they obtained on credit
from .everni of our merchants under
fsls. pretsnnes- They also purchased
other kinds VI goods In the same man
mes. which latter they Disposed Il IN 4
quiet way. The former. it seems.
Chi Is took - payAilup with him ia
the hired carriage unfJeknown 10 Mr.
Bow Several days having passed and
no news l.ssiug reo.iTed from the team,
Mr. low became uuessy bat still more
50 when hs learned that the parties had
disposed Of their Nets. had run away
ia dets. and t',at his wagon hal beer
loaded with liquors bsforc Vt left Ife
was thinking Of taking measures to-day
10 secure hi team AMI spprehend the
at,seonder. when .ast evening. 10 his
surprise. lad ean,s Ia town with the
team. which b. received in tolerable
good condition, but has lost the
hire. The PuyaI'np lad who brougt
the team back ssys that Child- arrived
ut puyaliup With lat Il liquors lie
said be was going 10 dispose of them TO
the Indians, aud Was thea going 10 Join
las pari at Taeoma. aud they would g.
from there 10 Pnrtisnd to make . raise
at the Oregon state Fair. ,uch persons
seem ~ find Seattle propitious field
Tor the practice Of such ontrages. Oc-
currences of this kind are frequent and
our nserc hsais sssl business p.n have
bseu victamixed timr and again Not
long since ~cape grace from the Ore
gou Pemtent,ary. came here. got into
the confidence of our business men,
started mp in business. and as socu a.
be had obtained all tbs credit he oaald
get, quietly folded his tent aud stole
away, Another u thc same class took
"a contract on the beach road and Is
soon as he got the money for the work,
instead az paying his men Jumped the
country Il how behogss our mer
chants and business men 70 he more
careful ia dealing with persons whose
integrity ard homes, ,. may DC brought
into question. There are "a certain class
Of individuals who make living by
providing about the country aud perpe-
tratiEg such frauds. They ere usually
confidence operators of the smoothest
and most afable stamp, aud may be
detected iy their Nrtf,,t e6romery aud
proverlbiMl smoothncss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

JEFFERSON COUNTY NOMINATIONS
The following is the lis, of Republi-
can nominations for Jefferson county :
Representative. NJ +. Aikinsol ::
JOINT Representative. A. ID. Attrider !:
Auditor, James Seavey Sheriff. : y.
Nolan Commissioners. VIM. Bishop.
George Harris. o. F. Gerrish Coroner.
James nelgardnn; Wreckmaster. &. W
Howard School Superintendent. r. F..
Ryan. County Surveyor \. j. H.
For;man Justice of the Peace. Port
Townsend Precinct, II H. Learned :;
Constable. X, H. Carr; Probate Judge.
j. ]. II. Van Bokkelen. OF the fore
going nominees, not "A single one be
longcd "a " hat il known a. the Custom
House Ring that infamous clique hav-
ing been routed in the convention
horse. foot and dragons
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

CARRIAGE SHOP An excellent
wheelwright. who recently arrived
here from Wisconsin,. has made arrange
ments Ia set up carriage manufsc-
tory aud repair shop in connection with
Mr. James Brannan's blacksmithing
shop on Second street. near Bow $
stable lie i said u be first class
workman. and will probably have An
extensive business here before long.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

At BEAKrLY. There j. now but one
vessel at Port Blskely- the barkentine
II. h. Ham. the three Ia asted schooner
u. :. Williams having been towed out
10 sea saturday evening BY the tug
Blakslv. She il bound for San Fran
cissS1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02
.1- The barkcn,i

.E- The tarkcnsine Grace Rob+rts
was towed out 10 SEA Saturday evening
from FreepoIt by the tug MAste. She
is boand fer San Francisco and takes
down BIS. 600 feet Of lumbsr and loo
600 iaths.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL

DtttDkNTAI. HtIEL-
l. Smith, VIM Carkeek. City: j Mo.
nogue. + NJ Crow. White River; Chas
IL Perkins. All Henderson, Portland;
II b Curry. VIM Good, City; c F Hewitt
and wife Olympia; = FsstAl. Kalama;
II c >horey. Newavkum; 2 A Nc
Arthur. Port Ludlow; j II Smart, John
Smith. j McBuley. d Buchanan. J u
McGrcgor. NEWCASTLE Walter Crock
eft, Coupevillo; A w Williams. VIM
Layton. + Stsrer, Skaget; John II
Timln Talbot; Vim Brat'on. Kalan,a;
Dave Llewelyn, Freeport; A A Bell
City; Dan Hines. Twelve mile point;
II W Higgins, Olympia: William W
Moore. 5 J Record, Centerville; II c
Lord. City.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Ch~s II Fuller. Portland. Oregon G
II Roberts. Seattle Isaac Craig. Salem
Oregon vs. McEsvin. " D vanB u.
rcn. White River; GJ Aal.oy, City
Win II Mckinney, Olympia J REM,
Old Tacoma Oliver Anderson. New
Tacoma, James Thorne. Tacoma II
smith, Port Discovery; Z X Woodland,
GIL Woodland. Guy d Newton. Georg,
johnson, Port Blakely Erick Erickson
kittitas Chss II Perkins, Newcastle
NEW ENGLAND.
X Erickson. Port Gamble: Mrs Lowe,
ID b Potter. W Thompsoo, City; W W
Wardell, Orcas Island; 8 Vestal. Ka
lama; j c Hayes. White River; II W.
Smith Whatcom County; l. McRed
mnna. Cherry Grove; j s Hughes
Guye's Camp; g II Miles + X Mitlen
Lake Washington.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

CoxfxG. The Marionettes will he
here on Tuesday aud will perform On
Wednesday evening The chairs ia the
hall will be reserved for which %
cents extra will be charged Besides
these there will b. no reserved seats.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

ox THE ROWS. The steamer North
Pacific arrived hers last evening from
Tacoma where she received . compile
msnt Of new furniture She Is now
splendsdly furnished. aud everything
about her saloon is cheerful and attract
i've. Her cGaccrx inclssie principally
The same employees NTH whom the pull
Inc have i.ecn long and fsvor~bgy &C
9aainted. Their nAuies are a. follows.
Captain. ChAs Clancy. parser. ID. j.
Rigelo~. mate james Wilson. chief
engineer. A. II. Fo~kes; assistant en-
gsnevs, Fred Peterson. She isf, here
sAis morning for Nicsor,s at three
O'Clock with a gcsdly number Of pass
sagers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

IT, 4 young man while coming down
from one of the barber shops. which has
recently been elevated. on the EAST side
of Commercial street, stepped oa the
ieclivity leading down from the en-
trance 10 the sidewalk, aud MAS bruised
quite badly hy s.r.king on The timber
heneath
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

THE Celebrated Humboldt Brewery,
San Francisco, Lager Beer fresh and
cool nj the City Beer Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02
Deutscher Democratischer Club

Allie Deutsche freunde Won JOHANN
PAUL JUDSON sind ersucht Donner-
stag Abend I Uhr in Reinfg's Halle I'll
erscheinen
Reden in deutscher sprache werden
Won hervor ragelden deutschen Buer-
germ gehaltsn werden.
J. 4.
4id deutchen Comitc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

STILL CONTINUES The Great Re
duction at Jamieson's still continues. l
AN sELLISo WATCHES. CLOCKS AND
JEwEBRY CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD
BEFORE IN ANY RETAIL STORE on
THE PACIFIC COAST. My stock must
In reduced prior to laying in the larees,
stack ever opened North of Ssn Frsn-
cisco. Come one and all, and get bar
gains
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

- The j. II. Lbev will leave here
sats morning for Bell,ngham Bay and
0y ports She takes dawn quite a
Ssant'ty Of freight. includiug little
sntes end few hrick.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

MERwfS-rAGE-ln this city. september sth.
~ the residence of the bride parents. by Rev.
John y. pamea. willard X. Merwtn and Carrie
y Page. ail Of King county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02
W. u. JAMESON.
Matchmaker and Jeweler.

lR Jusa arrived by steamer Panama
the very latest styles of Hats at the
Arcade. Our immense stock Of Dry
Goods will arrive on or about the 9TH
Of October.
BOYD, PoNcIN s. You've.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

The steamer Annie Sssvsrs wss
haulsd up AZ Ballene's machine shop
Saturday night IN have her machinery
repaired She will te # IL f-v
lays. AMI viii hereafter run besween
here and Tsooua ani Olympis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

fifteen ticvotses Of tcrpsiohore, incladss
ing number Of our politicians and
several ladies. chartered BOWS stage
IN Saturday evening. and started oil tor
Newcastle Ia participate IN tho dance a.
that place. They rssurned yesterday
highly delighted with the results Of
their wish. The ball they pronounce a
success IN every particular. The music
WAS splendid. and the whole affair MAS
managed most sxcellently. ofthe hos
p,saliiy and generosity VI the people Of
Newcastle they speak In tue highest
terms. When ready To return
Yesterday morning, the party cm-
bArkssi on "a platiarm-ear, or which
they made quick trip over the three
nile down grade. To the landing Oh the
Lake shore, where they took the ferry
scrcss. and then the stage for town.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

Fir" Razors and Shaving onttits At
WUsTHoFF Il VALID
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-02

CONNECTED pAuY BIT n aoNrox . 60.
SEsrrLK. SEPT. y. irte.
Gold In New York 81 esa.ssi
Carrensy here. buying. 80. selling. 81
Trade dollars, IS hall dollars. -.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-01

The list of directors and members Of
the American Tract Society contains 81
600 names. Itwas established in 1924.
It now publishes two weekly and four
monthly papers, with an annual aggre-
gate circulation OF 6,OOQ, 600. During its
career it has issued 9,679 distinct publi-
cations, Of which 1,732 are volumes. It
has printed 52s, ,os7 1888 copies of publ
cations, including 164 1879, 900 of peri
odicals, and 81 5000 volumes. The
publications of the society during its
first year reached s,OOO,0O0 pages. Of
tracts, in the English language only.
Now it prints 15O, 900, 900 pages in 14s
languages or dialects. The work of pub
lication goes on at the rate Of 10000 pub
ications per day, of which some 1000
are volumes. It's receipts, by decades,
are as follows: From 1926 to 1886, $577, )
545; 1885 to 1845, 81, ,l54, ,696; 1845 to 1856,
$3, ,049, ,444; 1855 to 1865, 81, ,632, ,60l; 1866
to 1875, $5,1ss, ,s01; making grand total
of $685., ,587.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-01
THE OLDEST BIBLE MAsuscR1prs.-

Z IHE OLDEST blBLE MANUSCKlPIS.-
The two most ancient manuscripts Of the
Bible known are the Codex Sinaiticus of
the Imperial Library at st. Petersburg,
and the Codex Yaticanus of the Vatican
Library at Rome, both of, whom are
believed to have been written about tho
middle Of the fourth century A. D. The
Sinaiticus, SO called because it was OBJ
tanned lin 1881 from the Convent Of st.
Catbarine, on Mount Sinai, Is supposed
by Tischendorf, its discoverer, to Be one
of the fifty copies of the Scriptures which
the Emperor Constantine directed to be
made for Byzantium, in the year 3S1,
under the care of Eusebius of Casarea,
It consists Of 3452 leaves of very fine
yellum, made either from the skins OF
antelopes or of asses, each leaf being 14j
inches high by 13} inches wide. The
early history of the Vatican manuscript
is not known, but it appears in the first
catalogue of the Vatican Library in
1475. It is quarto volume, containing
l46 leaves of fine thin vellnm, each 103
inches high and 10 broad. Both mant.
scripts were written in Greek uncials, q
capital letters, are without space between
the words, and have no marks Of punctu.
! alton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-01
THE FLAMIN6O.

The red famingo flew up from the South,
Ipu the land all ~ithered and parched with drouth
He cleaned On the sky like a flaming brand
flown from burning prairie land;
He waded deep through the dark morass,
la the sapphire beds, and the cool, danK grass.
When the wind blew east to the sea he went,
Red rs the sun in the firmanent,
And turned aside, with look aslant,
Al the deadly eye Of the cormorant
And the eagle, old with hundred years,
From the height of his vaulted eyrie peers
When the wind blew west to the fields he sped,
Where the blue-eycd gentian lifts it's head,
And the dew flushed red to a scarlet dye
On the ly's breast as he foated by;
And here and there in the silent dell
From his wing scarlet feather fell.
BE sailed on his way as the mariner sails
With stout heart fearing nor winds nor gales
On and on through the land he went,
Like feet and royal messenger sent,
Tlihe came at last to an ancient town
Never on map or chart laid down.
His wearied wings heat soft and low. a
For the dreary streets were OF muff1ed snow,
The houses were counted by two and two,
And the footsteps numbered were faint and few.
The ships that had sailed to that silent shore
We're bound, snOw-Ocked without mast or oar.
The shrcuds had vanished-a dreary wreck.
With the tropic bird on the lonely deck
His eyes grew dim in the cold, wan light,
And bis royal plumage blanched snow white,
He strained his gazo to the farthest north,
And again on futtering wings went forth
And sailed away, with his plumage pale
Forever hid by snowy veil.
Whether he drifted east or west
And gazed on mighty mountain crest,
Oh 0raglorious sea with turrets high,
Reaching far up to the polar sky,
Or dropped in death on waste of snow.
His secret none shall ever know
He lived his life on his errand sent,
And tracked the path Of continent
Whoever has crossed to that silent strand
Has passed beyond to an unknown land.
Buried in snow and under the gates,
Frozen and stark the sentinel waits
I'LL the sno shall be lifted from off his breast
and the Pathway cleared to the great Northwest
Sarah d. Clark, in the Atlantic.