davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11

to pass larger boat, the city will
recover its lost trade, and New York
viii be again, what Il was, the great
exporting point Of the cosltry.
The Canadians are eplarHjnx ~
.Wollnpd Csaal . - 70 admit large
vessels, and Noutrsal i vefkinx'
With I'll IL nj ~ 70 nHke itoeIf no
point of export sud inport. New
York has rot TO do soasthing -
head her %. The Erie Cansl & the
way, and New York sees Il. Afree
canal and . larger one 10 what New
York needs, and the agitation Of
che qnsstion shows On Increasing
tendency to labor in that direction.
The dreadful list of scoundrels
has this week taken on two new
ns'nes, Gilman and Lyman; the
first, one Of the saints we are getting
accustomed to, who within the
church rob the brethren and outside
world alike. His acts will DO ia
miliar TO your readers before this
letter reaches them, and they will
learn that he was q kind father and
true friend--sensitive, aesthetic,
intellectual, domestic and pious to
. degree. Who can be trusted, ID
the perpstually recurring conun-
dram. Not in the case Of Lyman,
however, who has before done the
State some service in Sing Sing
bat his case is striking in this, tina,
known jail-bird could 60 on SO
lsng in Successful forgery. And in
this case again rccurs the old quss
ton, "dess it reform a man or does
it tend to reform him to put him il
prissnf"
Except in Wall Street, business
is improving every day. The mcr'
chants from tho interior arc fnall,
convinced that the bottom has beer
reached, aAd are buying literally
The city is full of strangers, an,
everybody is feeling well. Their
, is no question that business men ar
satisfied that from this tins oat
there will DO an Improvement il
values, that goods cannot 90 belle,
the present point, and that real es
tate from this date must improve
Tenants recognize the improves
look Of things, and are preparing t
submit to an increase in tho Spring
, and, in short, everybody is feelinI
, better. My confidence is not base
, upon theory, but comes from wha
/ see and know. The dark days
, are over, and We see clear skies
. The strangers among Us report tn
) same reason for encouragement
; everywhere. The West and Sout
are rich this year, and the West an
8 South make the rest ofthe country
pIETRO.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
THE DAILY POST.
One Year. PNtage pald, S7.00

Parts Of Year in Proportion.
We propose to greatly enlarge
THE DAILY POST during &C.
tober, after sOhich the price ,oM Be
$1,000 per year, postage paid. All
Vho subscribe before enlargement,
at the present rate Of 500 Uiu re-
ceiue tie enlarged paper TO the end
of their time Withoat extra charge. &
Same terms TO Agents on both
Daily and Weekly az last year.
Adtlrcss
THE POST,
SO Dearborn st., Chicago.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
QUICKLY CURED.

Patients at Q distance can b cured 1T home,
lust a. well, without any one knowiugit Ned
lcine with full Instructions for using) sent tn
any part Of the country, safe froin Injury VI
SEND FoR A CIRCULAR, which
will give you all particulars. Sent In plain
envelope, sealed. t8
Direct Letters Drawer 4l3, Detroit p. o.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
Or xsssrtissssents.

e777is not easily earned n these tins., bat
S11I the country who II willing g work
sieadily ~ the ssnployruent that We Mrnish.
be away nom home over night. You can Oive
your whole time to the work. q. oaly yeur
making over q per day. All who eneags st
once can make money inst. A. the prosent
time money cannot be made 20 costly and
IND To try the buniness. Tssms and g Outnt
free. Address NJ onos, II. HALLIrI 4 Co.,
Portland, Maine. 3 62eS-A
\ TYEuD Business College and Telegraph In
Institute NJ Kalamazoo. Hoard ~ esnd fez
Journal t4
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11

rns n Great chance To make Saonssy. II
ZULU you can't git sokl- you can 1T
grcenibacks. W. ncssi u person In evsrt town
to take subscriptions for the largrst, chi apest
and ls,st illustrated family publication In tn ,
agent. The most elegant worksof ar givha
free tn subscribers. Tho prfe~ H. ~ low thst
almost cv,rylsody sut,rcriih's. ouss ax,ut r.
ports making over $40 in q w.~k. A l~ty
agent reports taking over ~, subscrtb~rs In
ten days. All who cngssgc max. n.siss-y fast.
or only your x,s,r,- time You 1vsi NOT D. ,
away from home over nj ght. You can dO u
rs well rs others Full particulars, silr~ci lon
aud ten free. EkTnut and sxpvsssxiye Otlii t
free. you want Prs'iltablc work. x-nJ uS
your adtrcSs at one. II cs,sts nothing Ia try
the business. No os,r who engages falls Ca
make xrrnt pay. Address ''T,c II oi,ir's Js,ur-
nnl, Portland, Maine. t6-ls
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11


GILMORE & CO., Attorneys st Law,
sss~s..s~. - csspas~. lnss.ss . ~.
go r street. Washington, ID. g.
.usrisan and Ysrvign Rstsnts.
Psrnls prccsr.-l ID all csnntriss: No ys.s y
.1..ss 10 ~ fec ~ s ssss ~ =.
ssS.ss. s;.s.. ssisrs .: r.sssI o.sn iss:..
frrrnt Statss, and al IisIsasisa appsrtsiniag 70
Invrntisrs or Iatsnts. Sam SSAnr rvS FAM
rssLxr ov sixry rA0ks t3ff
United States Cslrts and pspa<tnszts.
Claims pr.~~cnied in ths ssPreuss Oosrt q Ne
wn,." 81 xnSsms uisi;ss. SsStS.ss usias
S,o,u uission aud all sIasees u war eoaAsas -
fore tlsr Ex~sa:iys D~inrs'assts.
Arrears Of Pay sad ysunsy.
Ovvicsms, s0GDssms asi sAm0as % the late
war. or their hr,.. are u nssy So: e ssiss =
no ksow,sax.. Write h,!' history q syssIss' - -.
elo." stamp. and fan reisy. ssfsr szAsAasAs''s'
PsnsiensL "a
All svvscsns, sos.pssps ARD sAstOes wOssds6s
rmptnrcd. or Injured In the iase va. neweysr
slightly. can oLtain' psestos. g.ny ssw reesiv:.
. .ss sa s :s s II = ::s' .: 'a
pended. viii be grausoesly FURNISHED with M
iaformasiSa and proper fsrsss % spssieAi'ss 70
A. ". charge ~ Sc .sss.s sssssssss,. ssswvs
for return Issssass shcsid % sess -. q z
UnitsS ssstsS osnssal Lad oGse
C.s,~sssd Land t;sses, Private lNeA 0t.las.
MIniux Prs~mption and 1gNseestee1Caeest reas-
ecmissi before tho ss~msral IAsA 0mes 40 ~
lsartsnsat Of the intsstsr. .J 1901 100.
at Old Deaaty LAn1 vasrastey ~
We nay cn.h for shsw Whsrs aseigAAssNere
ImpsrSsct We slvs 'nstfsstssas :, psresss -.
MALI Csssrsssssv go esAsss-i u
We nc, xs as,orusys Tor such II resss.sinx 60.
tracts making ~oi~esions, nsgetiAting Ion<nn 80
| Ats.paing Ia ril kusin~ss cvA6dsd 70 ~. 4.
.!.Ihsr,i arrsprs,.ra's made wIss sssssssys 10
| all Glasses VI ba-issSs. US sts n 3Jyffpl
Address GILMORE & CO.,
| r. O. BOX a. wsshsss>-~, D. q.
WAsisss~rox. u. e.. x~ssmhsv =. MA
take pirnsure IN sxprssssn9 ny snvtrs eosor
| dence ia the responsibility and eAsitty ~ 49,
Raw. Patent and collscties Mssss u sss.ss~su
SO OF '"'' e" arc. IT, \. WHITE.
Nashier .Sf1s M'si~n"t NSrsSssstss Dssas1
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11


v11ne viii bs supplied f,Orn the once OF tho
taA1 fsuety STAR. Any ono or more OF these
6gSfS With. s~nt po.iysis 70 any Of our read
scss1 ssslss Z. ss sS BOOK ,sS' '
AIss,;s ..I@&L4r., New American Farm a.
I. A'!s - Z, American r:;, Ss ssI mo. iS
Atye9ds tcuntry and suburban Hpus's ! % %
nneuts lInbbit Fsncier "
6alssrss Method Of Making Manurcs rs
bret :its vsr,n Talk 8 pspsr ocs~.; cloth q
!!riii's Farm Gardening ana s.,ed Grows %
browns Tax idcIinist's Msnu.sIs %
Csldwells Agricultural hesssr Analysis "
corbstt,s Poultry farJ and xArEc,.s pa :.
Dsd.ls Modern iiorss Doctor, " No. 90
.. American 'a..'e Doctor, z Ne g
reformed ,Io Ss', isoon. "
Do voct Market Assistance 3U
D"wnlnsH issdsc"p ps uarco"ns 'nep0s g
| Eastwood oar Cranberry ~ - $50 n N
Essisss'ons Hops :; ,, scngoI,,nasier %
Fia1 Culture Isevrn Prize Es~aysby prnc-
| tical growers. %
Il
Small Fruit CuIturist Il
0sysiins Poultry Bresdins .irs NIX =
Gregory ,an SquaHhe~ paper y
Hsndsrsoa's Gardening fer r rssss -
"a" Practical Floriculture -
Hcn cuuna I g
Niles on the Horss's Foot
S Nome ss Saiios Joiner
| stsif-Builders 90
Ny Vineyard ut Lakeyiew q
Norton scientific xsricuiturs
Onions--H0w TO Raise them Probably
Our Farm o. -Four Acres. PApsr ~ cents;
Parsons on tho Kose ii
9uinby,s Mysteries Of Beef espins "a
3uinns Money in the Nsrden I!
Quinns Pear Culture for Prfit
itandslis Vine Wool sheep Husbondry
Practical Shepherds ~. 49,
Sheep Husbandry IL
Richardson on the Dog; Paper soc; cloth
f ns s"a f fra 4, nnPs y SSs einh
Skillfui Housewife .f ..Ut ;
Stewards Irrigation for the Farm, Gar
s.svs ass s sssS Ssf Bess Il
Shepherds Manual u
Stoddards An Egg Farm, paper SOC; cloth
Tliomas's Farm Impiem'ts 4 Machinery ]
Tim Bunker Papers; or Yankee Farming
Tobacco Culture, BY fourteen experienced
cultivators fr ~. f'-.
Warnings Draining for PROFIT and Health ]
Elements OF Agriculture ],
Whites Cranberry Culture I
wOUlward's Cottages and Farm Houscs~
Suburban 4 Country
Country Homes"
National Arcllitecte IL
Grapcries and horticultural
Buildings
Wrishts Practical Poultry Keepers -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
Special CalrssDulisles.

That Cbnvcntion-A Sensational Re-
post-zhe Red Aess- TRIAL Of SdUycr
AVID H7s COsvederafcs = JvStosSski,
Negiey and Othcvs-- The SsccN Ccrk
= (6mgrcssnsem- Better zsrscs.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
CONFIDENTIAL.


2l7 Jefferson Ave-, DETROIT, MICH
Young Men, Middle-Assd and Old Non
suffering from indiscretions 0f youth or az
nj the sufferer for marriage or business, and
ali diseases and difnculties Of . private end
delicate nature. In both sexes, are pcrma
nentlv and
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
Geo. N. Savage 4 Co.'S Column.

~ Parties answering any Of these adyer ise
mcntr will please state where they saw the sam
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
Or New York Letter.

Fotihcas- The Cbse AZ C;gars-Nsss
York and nc 0l--Aorc Rsscalits
--Busincss.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11

If you want the People to
know you are doing BUSI-
NESS, and prepared to Civ
them GOOD BARGAINS,
then ADVERTISE! $50
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
CHICAGO
Well, !. .tl

The Peoples Paper.
80 columns filed with Editorial,
News, Agricultural, Miscellany and
Markat Reuorts.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
Oar Clubbing List.

We will furnish the STAR with the
publications named below, one year,
ne ths k,lloW Ing rnte~s A. atifsitA fs,ss
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
Good Books!
for thu

M farm, fardeM, ana h0usea0td'
~ ALLOWING In a list Of Valuable Books,
v11re viii b. supplied fsum the ONCE OF tho
~ sss:; :sr Any one or NOR =, e o. , rcsS
80 ~ sceelpt of the regular price, which ~
nosof6 against each book.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11
4.D 4oSsrtisrm,nts.

more attraction. than any 9TH
cr."-Bearsr tfas) Times.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-11

hSiSVO ssss>s SSoSoSo ." Ssuus"8 AAv"~
ard, enabling him to ngain take the
war path full. handed.
The trial of Ex- Assistant Secre-
tary Sawyer and his confederates
for conspiracy against the Treasury,
resulted, unexpectedly, in : verdict
Of guilty. Tho motion for . new
trial is still pending. There IL no.
ticeablc quite feeling Of reaction
| in Sawyer's favor. Like many an
other man, IL 10 aid be lost his kesd
BY his sudden elevation, aud vas
used by designing men who appealed
to his gratitude through represent
alton Of great personal service. Il
him, to forward their schemes. HI
is much depressed BY Ne adverse
result Of the trial. r. (. {.
witowski, Gea'l Nsgley, and ssv'
eral others were called Monday Il
plead to an indictment for prose
cutting q fraudulent claim sgains
the Government. Neglsy was ab
sent, and Of those present al ssve
Witswski plead guilty. Neglsy !
charged with having sworn Ia 1877
to the equity Of the claim for ga,
705 for logs alleged 10 have beer
delivered to him in 1862, % com
mandsr Of the Federal forces Il
Noshvi1Ia- Svl,on. In fat fhav> -,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-24

The Avalanche publishes letter on
the resources Of the Territory which
contains theC following bit Of irony on
the sntiqgated views Of the people on
IL question Of progress:
When we get q man out here from
Tho retrogressive Western States we
must not give him credit for knowing
anything, especially if he is not whis-
Ky dripker and does not run with the
"hSlfah, boys0 and haunt saloons and
street corners, surrounded by an ad-
miring coterie of listeners to his ques.
tionable stories; II lie does then we
must say he his popular" and ''smart
man." We run him for Congress and
when he is relocated to stay at home,
We let him 90 any how, because we like
and admire him. Otherwise, especially
if our man has the old fogy notion that
there ID room for improvement ia Idaho,
and il ready and willing to help place
the Territory in the van, we must never
by word o. deed encourage him in his
efforts, and. say, "oh he's just out from
tho States and Of course don't know how
things run here; he's a missionary"
Wpmust also discourage any and all at
tendpts u increase the influx of popula-
ton in Idaho, for we all know that, by
tho arrival here of any quantity of the
young and enterprising, with their pro-
gressive 10th century ideas would take
the lead which We now think we hold.
With more men there would be more
woik performed mines that will not
pay now will be then worked, because
capitalists would invest when they can
get double, the amount of work per-
formed for the same money, and then
a. there would be more mouths to I'll,
We should be having the whole Of these
sage brush plains fenced in, and irriga-
ton works covering the whole country,
just as Colorado is to-day, where if they
had left things alone as many Of the old
residents there naturally wished, they
would not have been State to-day with
an assessment list Of nearly SAC, 0OO.-
600.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-24
PRESIDENTS.

Mha.fsllowing table, prepared for re.
ference, shows the political sentiments
and the 20 ofthe Inauguration Of each
president, the length of time he lived
after that event, and the age at the
time Of his death:
l. George Washington, Independent,
inaugurated 1889 lived ten years, age
So.
2. John Adams, Independent, inau.
gurated 1917; lived 20 years, age 80.
8. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat, in
augurated 1901 lived Is years, age
IS.
4. James Madison, Democrat, inau-
gurated 1906; lived ~ years, age IS.
S. James Monroe, Democrat, inaugu-
rated 1917 lived IA years, age 70.
6. John Q. Adams, Wing, Inaugural
ted 1873 lived % years, age 81.
7. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, inau-
gurated 1929; lived Is years, age 70.
s. Martin Van Buren,, Democrat, in
augurated 1887: lived Is years, age 80.
8. W. H. Harrison, Wing, inaugura-
ted 1841; lived l month, age 68.
10. John Tyler, V. P, Independent,
inaugurated 1s41; lived 81 years, age
n.
II. james K. Polk, Democrat, inau-
gursssd l845; lived 4 years, age 81.
12-,Zaehary Taylor, Wing, Inaugural
ted 1849 lived Is months, age 66.
IL. Willard Fillmore, V. P, Inds-
pendent, inaugurated 1850; lived "a
yea}h aga "a.
II. franklin Pierce, Democrat, inau-
gursted 1858 !; lived Is years, age 55.
Is, Janus Buchanan, Democrat, in.
augurated 1857; lived IL years; age
II. *%'a
Is. Abraham Lincoln, Republican,
inaugurated 1861 !; lived years, II
month, age IS.
II. Andrew johnson, V. p, indie
pendent, inauguratel 1865; lived 10
years, age 81.
Is, General Grant; Republican, in
auyursted 1860.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-24
THE LAST OF THE CENTEN.
NAL.

The Centennial building is rapidly
coming down. Should the Corliss en-
gine not be sold by next week Mr.. Cor
liss will then have it dismembered and
removed to Providence. It is almost
the only prominent exhibit in Machin-
cry Hall upon which disintegration has
not begun. The whole interior of that
building suggests the contents Of null
titude of machine shops, carpenter
shops and railroad depots, shaken up
and thrown out as from dice box. In
the main building all the European dy-'
nasties have met with q woeful down.
fall, and if things continue at their pres
ent rate Of moving, the artist perchcd
on one of the four central towers will
have no ruins to sketch at the end of a
month from this time. Visitors to the
grounds are few and far between, and
the only signs of life on the avenue are
confined principally to truckman, in
wait for their loads of bundles and
boxes.-Americdn Union.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-24
RESOURCES OFTHE PACIFIC
COAST.

With or without capital probably the
Pacific Coast affords, better field at the
present time for men of energy than
any other section of the country can
boast Of. Capital, Of course, is very de-
sirable, but it is made here with greater
rapidity for the reason that the resour-
ces of this Coast are unsurpassed any
where in the world. AS yet these re-
sources have only been developed on a
small scale. But limited number of
the gold and silver mines have been
worked, and only small portion Of the
rich lands is under cultivation. Facil-
tiles for carrying on manufactures are
abundant: but capital has not as yet
been largely invested in that direction.
With less than two million people the
value of the industrial production of
this Coast at present is not less than
three hundred million dollars annually,
one third of which represents the min
eral yield of the country. And yet,
with the exception of the mines Of Ne
vada, it is we'll known that there is
vast empire of mining country extend
ing through Idaho, Arizona, Montana
and other Territories that has not as
yet been scarcely touched. We need
some as the surplus population of the
older State of the East to aid in open
ing up not only the mineral but the ag-
ricultural resources of this Pacific re-
gion. The capabilities of the soil un-
der judicious tillage are unsurpassed,
and probably much less than one-fourth
of the productive lands of the country
furnishes any practical evidence Of at
tempts at cultivation. In the vast area
included as Pacific Coast territory it is
estimated that there are not less than
100000, 900 acres of land adapted to
the raising of wheat. The total area in
square miles is somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 100000, and in that por-
ton Of this vast domain which is as yet
untouched by civilizing agencies there
is an inviting field for the honest and
energetic laborer whatever business Or
profession he may represent. With
ordinary progressive development this
region can be made capable ofsustaining
ten times the population it does at pres
ent, and in the natural course of events,
the fact that the country is
only as yet in its infancy, it is reason
able to predict glorious future for the
Pacific Coast. That wonderful change
will be brought about in the course of
the next decade is now rendered certain
from the sign Of the Observation-Disclosures.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-24

If one small boy with cross-eyes
and freckels, and his pants rolled up,
and molasses on his face, can eat two
pockets full of green apples in less time
than it takes to count your poor relations,
how long would it take two black cats
to get into a fight, and lick three
wear old skillet?
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-24

"Another hole in them pants!' said
fond mother to her young hopeful.
"What drefful onkneesy fellow you
are -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

PoRT BLAKELY. at the present time,
is the liveliest milling port on Puget
Sound some five or six vessel. being
now in port. THEE one and one half.
and two two-story dwellings, are being
built, and will each be finished in the
NEST comfortable style. and occupied
by families now there, and others TO ar
rive. Capt Renton deserves great
credit for the erection of such fine
dwellings. including his coax house and
hall, which, by the way. is furnished
with fine sIm-chairs, and where any
and all denominations are accom-
modatsd gratuitously. The Rev. David
Sires occupies the same every alternate
Sunday. Last Sabbath he had at the
Sunday school over twenty. FIVE schol-
ars, including the adult Bible class. He
preached in the evening to q crowded
house, and we learn from one who was
present, that he gave an excellent dis
course which was highly appreciated
Captain Renton not only deserves credit
for what be is doing at Port Blakely.
but also in on, own city. where he has
caused the levelling to the ground AID
removal Of all those small houses noto-
rlous as the Mad House premises, and
will ia short time change the entire
appearance of that l,cali.y by erecting
IN their place several heat cottages for
rent tc families. In addition to effect
ing that much ieeded improvement,
for which everyone interested in the
welfare Of Seattle. and particularly
property holders in that part of town.
must be grateful. he has been foremost
IN subscriptions for the building and
improvement of our county roads. and
also manifested q lively interest in
whatever promised to contribute to the
advantage of this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

So John keenan, received Der
steamer Dispatch 100 barrels Orcas
Island Lime and 25 tons stone for the
construction of the foundation of the
new building to be erected 10y Mr..
Isaac Parker. Mr.. keenan, informs us
that the Orcas Island Lime makes
much stronger cement than any other
Pacific coast lime he has ever used.
His stone contract work on the Parker
building will be completed ready for
brick work some time next week. Mr..
Parker will decide on Thursday
the persons who are to do the
carpenter aud brick work ON his build
ing. The foundation stone work for
the building is pronounced by compe-
tent judges Is being built in substan.
tial and workmanlike manner, aud
fully capable of sustaining a six-story
brick wall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02

AGAIN. Mrs. ID. S. Maynard left
here on Sunday in company with Mr..
Peter Void for another trip across the
mountains to Kittitas valley. This is
her third journey the present year in
that direction. generally making the
trip unattended by any escort. and as
matter of course always on horseback
IL is surprising how a woman at her ad-
vauced age can endure the hsrdships
of such trip as well as she does. and
fearlessly undertake it at this season OF
the wear. No woman unless enured to
life's experience in the wilds of a
country like this or Oregon would have
the fearlessness Of Mrs. Maynard.
whose goodness of heart and many
charitable deeds in this city cause hum
drrds here to ever have a kind remem-
brance of her.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-02
LIZ The barkentine Portland viii

~ Tie barkentine Portland, which
commenced loading at the s. C. & T.
s. Co.'S wharf on Sunday night. will
take 600 IONS of coal. and a deck load
of lumber at Colman's mill. The
schooner Frth,of. having discharged
her freight, will haul into tho Seattle
coal wharf to-day for a hold load of
coal. The ship Yosemite is still at
Maddocks IL Stewards wharf discharg-
ing ballast. Capt. Ross will not take
but about 1900 tons of coal this trip,
which is not near her capacity. The
ship not having been loaded deep for
some time. the captain don't feel justi-
fed in putting full cargo Of coal on
her the first trip.