davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
Penalties for Falsely. Weighing and
-f...: Grading Wheat. s.sa.

L. 49, h@z@l taafT 9t&
We are IN receipt Of the following 10 from the
Ssecretary,of the Farmers Board Of Trade of
Minnesota 2t3a4iSS: 5,1llsS S*5T 5Izi +
. BY direction Of the State Board Of Trade Of
Minnesota, + am authorized to call the .atten-
tion Of the. patrons Of your paper. to the fol-
lowing extract from the law passed at the last
session of the Legislature relating to the grad
ing and Weighing ofwheat and other Il agrioul-
tural products, ~. ( It'd, ye@ .,-...>I
> "sHe. 8. Any person, association, or cor
poratlon. or any representative thereof, who
shall knowingly cheat or falsely weigh any
wheat, or other agricultural products, .or in
the weight of the grade of wheat, or who shall
use any other measure or device in determin-
ing the grade Of wheat, as purchaser or
weigher Of the same, than that which is, or
may be presented OK in force under the pro
visions of this act, shall be'deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof before
any court of competent jurisdiction shall be
punished by fine of not less than $50, nor
more than 800 fsr each offcnse, and the cost
Of prosecution, .or. BIZ imprisonment in the
county Jail not les than 5ifty days nor more
than sixty days, or both. .~@
Sec. 6: 1t shall be the duty Of the County
Attorney in each and every county in this
state, whenever it shall come t his knowl-
edge by the affidavit of the party complain
ing or otherwise, that auy|person, association
or corporation has violated in said county any
of the provisions of this act, to commence
proceedings within ten days after receiving
such affidavit or other information against the
party 50 offending, in the name of the State Of
Minnesota, and all the costs Of such prosecu.
tion shall be paid out of the funds Of said
county, by the Board Of County Commission.
ers of the same.
Sec. Z. All fines recovered under this act
shall be paid into the county Treasury and
applied to the general Expense Of the county,
I am also authorized TO call your attention
to the establishment Of a grade of wheat to be
known as "No. 2 Hard SPRING" To be sound,
reasonably clean, composed mostly of hard
| varieties Of spring wheat, to weigh not less
| than Sc lbs. to the measured bushel.
\ Special committees on Transportation
! Wheat Grading and Testing, and on Agricul
! ture have been appointed by the Board al
follows
On transportation,
| VIM. Webb, Sterling Centre, Blne Earth Co
/ Lyman Loring, Moorhead, Clay Co.
Geo. Giles, Belle Plaine, Scott Co.
On Wheat Grading and Testing,
| Lorenzo Hoyt, St. Paul.
J. NJ. Bowler, Bird Island, Renville Ce.
E. Evanson, Litchfeld, Meeker Co.
On Agriculture,
z. B. Page, Mantorville, Dodge Co.
John Byres, Hastings, Dakota Co..
| O.C. Peterson, Gilchrist, Pope Co.
Communications on any of the subject
named should be addressed to members of tn
committee ;as given above.
Respectfully,
4 W. J. ABERNETHY,
Secretary of the Board.
Minneapolis, Mimi, January, 1880.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

It is stated that the Blackfeet Indians
are actually starving, because they are
too proud to kill anything they cannot
hunt on horseback, though the lakes and
onds are teeming with fish and game.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

The United States Senate set apart
Wednesday last for eulogies on the life
and character of. Senator Chandler. IF
the Senate has nothing to do but engage
in such frivolous pastimes as that, the
members ought to go home at once.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

The Maine trouble is over. The Flu.
sionist Governor, Smith, has declared
his intention to 90 home ls.rSt ,.~
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

1T seems that one of the men employed
lin the. camp, assisted by Others, conceived
Ea plan to frighten Works; and one even
Ing, agreeable to programme dressed
themselves up in ghostly apparel and
followed Works to the camp Works was
greatly scared and on arrivals at the camp,
by concerted agreement, his fellow work
men pretended to have seen the ghostly
follower also. The apparation. seemed to
remain indelibly upon his mind, and a
day or two after he became 50 restless that
he left camp. It is said while walking
from the camp to Princeton that he cen
stantly kept turning around in expecta-
tlon of again seeing the spirit. He came
down to Anoka, and last Sunday breathed
his last, having been attacked by typhus
pne eumonia, brought on undoubtedly by
excitemen Tt is currently believed that
his death was directly caused by the dia-
bolical amusement of the workmer; who
can now mediate on their. practical joke
which h as been the means of sending s
young; man to eternity.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

The Minnesota Editorial Association
held their annual meeting in st. Paul on
Wednesday last, e,9@ " !: s,s=,4:iE 7s1& II
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

The tendency Of the wheat marketi ii
downward. st 7 5.<,i :$=5a23: E, -.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
BRAINEtD AND FARGO DIVISION.

DAKOTA DIVISION.
WEST. EAST.
le. 1880 am. fFargo, ar. 1850 p. nf.
le. 2.05 pm. jamestown, le. 1925 p. m.
ar. H7.l5 pm. Bismarck, ie. 1890 a. m.
+ Meals. Daily except Saturday. Dali
ly except Monday. Daily except Sunday.
Connects at St. Paul and Minneapolis with
trains East and South; at St, Cloud with
trains for Melrose and the Sauk Valley; at.
Brainerd trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and to and from the West and
South,
Connection with St. Paul trains at N. P.
Junction st. Paul d Pacific Railroad trains
at Glyndon for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry
and the British Possessions; at Bismarck with. .
Stages for Standing Rock, Fort Rice, Berth
old, Fort Keough, and ether points In Monta-
ma also with N. ". Stage and Express Co.'S
line to Deadwood City and all points in the
Black Hills; also with Missousi River Steam
ers for Fort Benton and all points on the Nis--
souri, and Yellowstone Rivers. j.,
April 2lst, 1879. H. 2. SARGENT,
Geni Manager, St. Paul.
G. G. SANP0RN, H. A.. TOWNE,
Gen'lFrt and Ticket Agt. Superintendent.
St. Paul. =. ,..z %Brainerd.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
Judicial Juggling i'm Maine.

From the New York Sunday News. ..
nj The quality Of justice to be expected
from a., partisan: judiciary is strlkingly
illustrated in two decisions, noted below,
BY the supreme court judges in Maine.
The first case was in 1877, in which GER
tain Democrats were to be deprived Of
their seats by the dicision. The last case
was that presented on January 8, in
which the Republican interest was In
. = Z -. '...s..5 z.f sS:I,tE ~ , &
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

FERGUS FALLS AND ST. VINCENT d.
r H. VISIONS. E.....
For St. Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls,
GIyndon, Crookston, Grand Forks and 81.
LEAVE North. LEAVE souri,.
= - Z" .... 26:20 p m Crookston.. & l:l5 p n
Minneapolis*10:05a m Glyndon. 49, 1856 / n y.
57:0O IN Barnesyilie. *3:45 IA
E. st. Cloud. .sI:So pm Fergus Fallss $3.50 = m
SI0:O5 p m St. Cloud...s11:5S an
st. Cloud. %. .s2:2O p m E. St. Clouds 12:sop m
Fergus FalIsas:4c p m ,4z.,:."ti.sz; 1880 m :
GAINESVILLE sI0:50 p m Min'ap'is ar*3:45 p m
Glyndon. - *11:40 p N % t7:36 An
crookston 49, 1920 m st. Paul ar. s4:oo 3 m,
St. Vin't ar tio:40 a m -'se1zr.3"47' tS:55 m.
no Through to st. Vincent without change.
of cars-Palace Sleeping Cars attached.
!, i BRECKENRIDGE DIVISION.
St. Paul.. ...*7:40 m BarnesviIle. 1850 . M:
Minneapolis*S:20 m Breckenrfg *6.45 ams
Wilmar........x .xI:40 m Wilmer 80. si:2D M
Breckenri'g g's7:45 m Min 'ap' lis ars6.35 D n
Barn 'syil' ar4I0:30p m st. Paul ar..a7:10pu !.
=. >, IT. 5.> GRAND FORKS DIVISION.
Crsokston. :. 500 a q, Grand Forks. .z:00, . =
Fisher's Ld'g 9:15 am Fishers Rd,g $3.50. pm
GrndF orks arl le:35am Crookston ar 4:40. 3 n
ST. PAUL FAND MLNNEAP0LIS TRAI R4s
Leave st. Paul. - Arrive ut Minhea' poIa
#7:0G q mgel s.a. s7s31 o n o 81
A7:40 m s8:20 q m
s.9s 9:10 a m e:45 . N
1915 "a z@s.h AI000 . M
1900 m fs Izs0 p n 50 Es
$40 p M 3:45 p N
zisss s5:4J p N s6:20 3 m
so:2o p m 26:55 . nj
Leave Minneapolis. Arrive ~ st. Pani
4s4S ss:00am 1892 81
I0:45 q NJ IS: sss7s Hts Am
lisp N 2:15 p M
4;4o p p ssti $40 p a.
$40 3 n 10 : Is s.
Except Sunday. 2Excspt Saturday. IN.
cept Monday. All other trains dsiIy. : -
JANIS ]. HELL, e -
Geners1 Manager,
". s. ALEXANDER,
eeni passenger AZ, g
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
PROBATE COU RT

Regular terms ofthe Probate Court for Nor
rison County. will be held at the Court House,
on the first Monday of each month. The
Judge Of Probate will be at the Court House
every Monday, and SO long thereafter as may
be necessary to transact the business OF his
Office.
I will also draw deeds, mortgages, bonds,
&c., DC. And 1 will make specially OF
transacting any kind of business for my Ger
man fellow citizens who are unable to express
themselves in English.
PETER NEWMAN, Judge OF Probate
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
= - 1f~as ~ .I. GaazrG<&E E9# z5E@ " '~ i.
Great Excitement! ".::= 4:
~:.a: AT THE POPULAR STORE OF ".@~
SIMMONS, WORTHINGT0N & TANNER

.. .~">
Bargains in Dress Goods.
Bargains in Clothing. -:
Bargains in Boots and Shoes.
Bargains in Hats and Caps.
Bargains in Flannels.
Bargains i'm Jeans. >..
Bargains in Domestics.
Bar rg,ains i'm Furniture. go.
BARGAINS i'm Cl0aks.
Bargains i'm Shawls.
Bargains i'm Underwear.
Bargains i'm handkerchief.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
W 81 EN- DEMOCRATS
.,EsEE{ e-.f 5.!t5lSs :
~ WERE TO BE RE-

- q
" HEN DEMOCRATS WHEN REPUBL1.
WERE TO BE RE-. Fri = CANS WERE TO i.
JEcTED. t34I u BE REJEcTED. ~
= It is to be regret The represents
ted that votes are tive is not to be de
lost BY the negli, priyed Of his right
gence of town Off because municipal
GERS, but the obvi- officers have neglect.
GUS remedy is to ed their duty.
G b oose such as John Appleton,
know their duty, Chas. w. Walton,
nd knowing il John A. Peters.
will perform 1t. Artemus Libby,
John Appleton, VIM. G. Barrows,
F. Chas. w. Walton, Chas. Danforth,
John a. Peters, Joseph symonds.
Artemus Libby, ..s..,.. s59.: 5..s8. :sss..
VIM. G. Barrows, is & i. .=5.=z. S..:s. . B
VIM. Writ Virgin,
I 81. G. Dickinson. Sff 4
According to Maine Justice, It is law
lin 1877 to deprive Democrats Of their
seats on account Of the negligence Of town
o1ft1cers to comply with its forms but IN
1880 1881 it is not law TO deprive Republicans
oi their seats for precisely the same reas-
on, though the statute governing eIec>
tions Is precisely the same ii both cases.
Could the infamy Of Repu ubl1can Spolitics
n Maine have : more striking illustra,
tration?
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

100000 Acres
OF Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale BY
the Land Department.. Reduced rates of fare
and freight to actual settlers.
Full information given upon application h
JAMES B. Power, Gen'l Agent, at 45 Jackson
street. St. Paul. or Brainerd. MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
ST.. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
:: & MANITOBA r. r. ~

FERGUS FALLS AND ST. VINCENT bI-
p VISIONS. :. =.
For St. Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls,
Glyndon, Crookston, Grand Forks and ST.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30
The Paper 'Boom."

CecreCaly VI CHe BUaru.
Minneapolis, Minn., January, 1880.
Little Falls transcript., 1880-01-30

,s5 We are in receipt Of the following from the
*secretary,of the Farmers Board Of Trade of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
FLOOD AND MACKAY.
That Big Transfer by Millionaire to
Millionaire.

The report which has been in circulation
for several days past, to the effect that John
w. Mackay haG purchased the interest of j.
G. Flood in the mines and milling on the
Pacific coast in which they, in CON
JUNCTION with the late William S. O'Brien
and j. G. Fair have so long been In
terested. is correct. In the course of CONVEX
sation at the Palace hotel yesterday, re-
porter learned from Mr.. Mackay himself
some interesting particulars of one OF Inc
heaviest financial transactions that ever oc-
Cured between private individuals. sit is
true" remarked Mr.. Mackay, 81 have pur-
chased all the interest in mining and milling
property of the Comstock held by MIR. Flood.
What the consideration was is not |
think. necessary to state. Madame RuLdor
nuts il at S5,0O0,0O0. / shan't dispute these
bpures." In reply to question rs to Mr.,
Floods plans for the future Mr.. Mackay said
that Mr.. Flood would not leave the Pacific
coast ale has made his fortune here, and
here he will live and enjoy it. He has money
enough now, and he does not want to in
crease his wealth by further mining specula.
tions. Mr.. Flood has, believe, a natural
fondness for 'banking-enioys it, in fact
and will devote himself in the future as
MANAGER of the Nevada bank. That, to-
rether with the Improvements OF his Sar
Mnteo estate, he looks forward to with keer
relish" Mr.. Mackey is looking in splendid
physical health, and looks forward to the fu,
ture of the Comstock as being more brilliant
than ever before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Suicide of the City Editor of the Phii'
adeIphia Times

Philadelphia, March l9.-Charles Cath
cart TAYLOR, city editor of the Times, died to-
day from the effects of pistol shot dlscharg.
ed in mental alteration by his own hand
Mr.. Taylor has been in ill-health for two
months, and physic ical disorder was supple
mented and aggravated by an accumula-
ton of business troubles, which
brought on mental disturbance, invoi,v-
ing depression of spirits. This morning he
awoke, and though very weak, proposed to
accompany his wife to church. She persuad,,
ed him that he ought to sleep longer, and
went down stairs to prepare some beef tea IN
the hope that it would strengthen him. While
she was gone he fired the fatal sh OF. The re-
mains will be inferred at Oak Hill Cemetery,
q georgetown, d. c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Cnnrl,lng an Ohnrrh.

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up In the churches,
II Is like perpetual fusilade Of small arms
Why don't they take Halls lialsam and got
rid Of their cough II Is the most wonder
full remelY the proprietow warrant II In
every instance, Lot all eoughors give II .
trial,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20
Az Maccauley's Theatre in the City OF Louis
vile on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1850.

These drawings, authorized by act of the leg
isl .ture ofls69, and sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on
thu last day of every month Sundays
cxcepted,) and are supervised by prominent
ci liens OF the State.
The management call attention to tne grahu
opportunity presented OF obtaining, for only
q -.,.,.- AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

wichita Exchange.

j. @, starke, At tho above named saloon,
keeps the very best liquors, the finest elgars,
and has tho coolest little back room where
gentlemen can pass u pleasant hour In social
amlsomonts, Don't forget the place,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
Do Good.

Thousands of men breathe, move and
live pass off the stage Of life, and are
heard of no more. Whyl They did
not a particle of good in the world, and
none were blessed by them ; none could
point to them as the instruments of
their redemption not a line they wrote,
not a word they spoke, could be recalled,
and so they perisbcd-thoir light went
out in the darkness, and they were not
remembered more than the insects Of
yesterday. Will you thus live and die,
. man immortal Live for something.
Do good, and leave behind you a monu.
ment of virtue that the storms of time
can never destroy. Write your name
by kindness, love and mercy, on the
hearts OF the thousands you come in con-
tact with year by year, and you will
never be forgotten. No, your name,
your deeds, will be as legible on the
hearts you leave behind as the stars on
the brow of evening. Good deeds will
shine as bright on the earth as the stars
in Heaven.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
Change of Base.

He had been the baseball reporter,
hut during the first game of the season
he lost one eve, four fingers from his
left hand, and was so all kind of broken
up that he didn't seem to be good for
much of anything else than a dramatic
critic. OF course he had to be utilized,
for it wouldn't do to have him lying
around the office, so he was sent to write
up Nelson when she was playing
Twelfth Night. When lie brought in
his copy the dramatic editor appeared
cold towards him, and from the yawn-
ing depth of the waste-basket comes this
reason for that GOODNESS: "Nei!son
came out as fresh as a daisy, and by the
way she waltzed up to the bat it was
plain to be seen that she meant to play
Twelfth Night for all it was worth. In
the first inning she muifed it once or
twice, and when she came out she had
only one strike and a goose-egg. On
the second inning she tailed three on
hot grounders, while the woman who
played captain of the nine looked sick.
The third inning was q RATHER. Nelson
came up to the scratch as fresh as an
umpire, and made three bases on a foul
bat, and when 'Malvolio' went to the
bat she crossed the home plate and
scored" There was more, but the in
furiated editor tore off the lower portion
in order to light his cigar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
A Literal Mexican.

Wickedly anxious to obey orders to
the letter was a Mexican taking the
stand in a New York police court as a
witness in an assault case. Having in
formed the judge that he spoke English,
he was told to state what he knew of
the affair in question. T%hereupon the
prosecuting attorney, an Irishmsn by
birth, quite unnecessarily interviewed
with
"Ye understand, sor, that We are to
90 on and state to the coort what We
know about the case, in your own Ian
guage."
"You want me to tell the story in
my own languager asked the witness.
eyes, sor, l do" replied the lawyer.
The Mexican began este mujur
qenia a mi casa"
"What is that ye're sayingY ex-
claimed the attorney.
81 am speaking in my own language,
as you requested me to do" was the
reply.
~ didn't name for ye to spake yer
W language when l said for We to
spake yer own language" exclaimed the
legal gentleman. "Can't We spake to
me as l am ~pakin' to yer
81 can try, sir" said the Mexican,
and he went on with his story thus:
"Well, thin, yer Honor, this man
and this woman KEN to my house, and
sez the man to the woman, SEE he, Il
want to spake wild ye,' SEE he"
Here the indignant examiner broke
in with-"What do you mane by spak-
ing in that wayY
'Shure, sor," responded the witness,
eve axed me to spake in the language
we use yourself, an shure l am thryin'
to oblige ye."
Then the judge thought it time to in
t%erfere, and babe the Mexican to talk
English.
"With pleasure, your Honor" said
he, 81 should have done so at first, but
the learned gentleman seemed rather
particular in regard to the language liz
which he wished me to give my evil
dence."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
The Folly of Follies.

Many persons are accustomed to dis
regard all slight symptoms of disease,
saying, "Let it so as it came" But
when one feels the symptoms of Kidney
Disease-such as pain in the back and
loins, palpitation, urinary arrangement,
etc.-to neglect them is the folly Of
follies. Kidney, bladder, liver and
urinary complaints are always liable to
end fatally if neglected. The true cure
for them is Hunts REMEDY, che Great
Kidney and Liver Medicine. There is
no symptom or form Of Kidney Disease
that HUNTS REMEDY is not master of.
Sold by all druggists trial size - cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15

countable reason Athens offers n light
distractions to the sojourner it is all
marble, owl and Minerva. This is a
pity, because Athens, in point Of climate
and position has every right to a "sea
son" from mid-March, when Cairo
grows too hot, up to the end of May,
or ever later, for those who like to take
their sea bathing early in the Summer,
for which the Bay Of Phalerum offers a
great extent Of sandy beach, a placid
sea and all the artificial requisites for
enjoying the same. The Piraus rail
way now makes a curve out OF its
former straight course to suit the sea
bathers, and it is only ten minutes run
from the station at the bottom OF
Hermes street to the Phalerum, where
the passenger steps out upon the broad
esplanade. But Athens will never be
the popular resort which its vast ad-
vantages-its climate, scenery, archalog-
ical interest and historic prestige-en-
title it to be, till it is somewhat triste.
And 1 believe that this ioylessness re-
suits from the condition of mind Of the
Greeks themselves, from their self-con-
seriousness under an almost oppressive
sense of the glory of that past which
they wish to revive, and the obligations
they are under to be worthy of it. But
this will wear off as the contrast be-
tween the past and present grows less
glaring, as one by n national inspira-
lions are realized, and Greece wins back
her old place in the world. 1 place the
| Athens "~season" from March to May, in
| view of the mildness of the climate in
those months but for those who enjoy
clear bright weather and crisp bracing
air, Athens is perfection from Novem-
Der till March.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
Pulpit Slang.

The Standard aiirms that it has heard
preachers, only recently, and in pulpits
not out of Geographic reach OF Chicago.
uss such slang phrases as taking
stock, "s.'getting a square meal" "keep-
ing his head level" putting his foot in
it," getting a corner on birthstone,
'and then he peter'd," and many others
equally coarse and unfit for the pulpit,
and adds that if some young preachers
and preachers who are not very young
would be more careful in their utter
ance, the dignity of the pulpit would not
be lowered, while they might be more
respected.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
IN Old Man Restored to Health.

BATAVIA, n. Y, Sept. 70, 1872.
II. II. WARNER d Co., ROCHESTER, n.
Y.-Gentlemen-"For forty years l
have suffered with Diabetes, being
obliged tc void urine as often as once in
thirty minutes, and have also been a
great sufferer from palpitation of the
heart. | am now using your Diabetes
Cure, and can truly say, at seventy
years Of age, that it makes me feel like
a new man" PETER SLOVENIAN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15
From the Quaker City.

Z. J. Campbell, OF Philadelphia, under
date OF October 4th, 1879, certified to
the wonderful efficacy of Warmers Safe
Pills and Safe Tonic IN removing a liver
disease accompanied by a chronic con-
stipation and yellow skin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15

A sermonising Aberdeen pastor said
to one of his congregation who happened
to slip down in the street while he was
passing, "Brother, brother, sinners stand
in slippery places" The fallen one. sen
sitive and smarting, responded, 81 see
they do but l could not"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15

kE In ma r ing any purchase or in
writing Ia esponse to AM advertise.
ment Ira his paper YOU Will please H'sn.
ton the name Of The Daper
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-15

Ships are expected to enter the open
Polar sea by the Howgate.