davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UNITED erArxs DIETRICH LAND OFFICE.
Olympia, Washington Tertiary
NOTICE u HEREBY 0rykS THAT. IN COW
pitAnce with the provisioas of the Act Of Con-
gess approved June ., ISIS. entitled An Act for
the sale OF Timber Lands In TIE ststrz ~ 0~lifr
nta. Oregon, Nevada and waxhinEon Tsrritory. 8
william u impsts. % Kitsap county, wszAfnston
Isrssosy. has thss day le In this once his pli
o@sicn ~ rurchAse the Hkh o. swh of Ssctioa II
and MN Of Nwh Of Section IA. Of eeefson NJ
u and u. IN Iownship No. - north, Range No. :
last Of the willAmstts Meridian.
Any and al persons claiming adversely she szsS
oe&croed land. or any portion thereof are hersby
required 60 ale their claims In this ofsee xsshs5
sixty teol days from Dale hereof.
Given under my hand. II my ofice In Olympia.
". T., this The isth day Of Nay, AID. ASH.
]. r. BROWN
mxcliw Register Of the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

kiniay. Esq, at Oregon City, on the
eth otSeptember. 1854. Gov Ogden was
OF most cheerful disposition, and amia.
bic. equatic temper. His subordinate
officers and voyageurs looked up to him
as father. For him they would un-
dergo any privstion. with him they
would willingly incur any danger. He
was natural leader of men. Simple
minded as Q child, but of the most de-
termined character. Nothing could
dsunt him in the midst of the greatest
danger he would have his Jokes, and
seldom did be betray anxiety or excite
ment or allow bis temper to become
ruffied.
James Douglas. since distinguished
as Sir James, the FIRST and very efficient
Governor of British Columbia, was
eminently worthy 70 be cenfrere Of Mo
Laughlin and Ogden. The son of q
West Indian planter. educated at Glas-
gov, Scotland. at the age of Is years
be entered the rsevice of the North
West Company in l6l7-'lS as an ap-
prentice clerk. Ia 1886. having passed
the different grades OF clerkship. be was
made chief trader. In 1910, he had
attained to the rank of chief factor.
lis earlier service had been in the Ath-
abasca country Five years had been
spent in New Caledonia. afier which
be served at Fort Vancouver till his
promotion tothe chisftradsrship. Waile
book-keeper it was part Of his duty 70
conduct alternate seasons the overland
express between Fort Vancouver and
York Factory, on Hudson Bay. In
the performance Of this duty be several
times crossed the Rocky Mountains.
From the lowest position to the exalted
one in which he ever added Iustre to
the name of Douglas. every duty en-
trusted 70 him was conscienciously and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

ID . nsver-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal wsskness,
spermafo-rhes, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
ey. Paralysis. aud all
the terrible effects Of
self : Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses in
mafurer years - such
- Loss Of Memofy,
Iaakffufia Eo.rf~~x.i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23
SUMMONS.

T'ERRrToRY or WASHING ToN. THIRD JU.
i dicial District, ss:-In the District Court Of
Gnohonish County.
No. 254-Puset Mil Compasy. Plaintiff, vs. John
Mowat and James Crawford and William A. Har-
ringten, doing business under the Arm name and
style OF Crawford Harrington, Defendants
the UxfrxD sTATss OF AxnIcA Send GaErrrxo
ToJohn Mowat and James Crawford and William
A. Harrington. Defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brouaht against you by the above named plaintiff.
In TIE District Court OF snohomish county, hold
ing farms Ut 6nohomish City in and for said county
Of snohomish Washington Territory, and 10 an
answer the complaint fled therein within sixty
days. or judgment by defAultwIll be taken against
you according TO the prayer Of the complaint.
The said action 10 brought to recover Judgment
for the sum OF Five Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
with interest at the rate Of one and one quarter
per cent per month from April 9th, 1877, and for
costs Of suit and IN attorneys fee Of per cent
10 per cent? on the amount found due; alse 10
foreclose NOR gage given TO recover the payment
OF the said sum of $780, and interest as above
stated. And you are hereby notified that, II you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint a
above required. the said plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded In his COM laint
f-f Witness the Hon. Roger g. Greene Judge
us. Of said Court, and the seal thereof. this
s-~2 9th day Of May, AID. 1881.
II A. GREGORY. Clerk.
By O. A. MIssIMER. Deputy. jeli-7w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING TERMS
l. Of Seattle, in the County OF King.
A. 3. Pinkham. an ineolvent debtor, vs. His
Creditors Proceeding In insolvency.
Pursuant to an order OF Roger 8. Greene. Judge
OF said Court. notice Is hereby given TO all the
creditors OF the said insolvent A. s. Pinkham, 10
be and appear before the said Judge at his cham.
bers In the city Of Seattle in the county Aforesaid
on the 30th day Of July. 1881, ct half past oeoc
p. m. OF that day. then and there to show cause,
made agreeably to statement hied in said court
by Jscob Isaacs, assignee
Witness the Hon. Roger 8. Greene, Judge
49, Of said District Court, this s0th day Of
I Is. June, 1881.
-. JAMES sEAvEY. Clerk.
By JAMES p. LUDLOW, Deputy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
PERSONAL.

State Senator A. E. Rice. Willmar, at the
Merchants.
DR.. Dewey has established an Office over the
corner of Seventh and Wabashaw streets.
Warden J. A. Reed and Inspector E. G.
Butts, of the State prison, were in the city
yesterday.
W. W. Erwin returned yesterday from Aus
tin, whittier he went as an advocate for the
defendant in the Page Reilly case.
It is understood that Mr.. j. 81. Deitz, book
ceoted the position of business manager of the
extensive mills at Knife Falls.
Mr.. Chas. c. Wilson has taken the manage
ment of the sheet iron, TIN and copper works
on Broadway street. The firm makes spe.
clalty of manufacturing camp stoves and roof
ing.
Mr.. John Matheis returned from the East
Yesterday happy In the belief that he has Sc
cured the finest line of carpets, upholstery
goods, etc., to be found in the market.
B.F. Zahm and NJ. B. Bruggemann have
formed a copartnership, and will open large
double store in the dry goods line at 157 and
10l west Seventh street-Seven Corners. Al
terations and improvements are going forward
rapidly.
At the Merchants: Chas. 81. Alsop, Fargo,
D. T.; Joseph DIETRICH, Bismarck; j. z.
Goldsmith, Brainerd; Thomas Scott, Chas.
VIM. Allen, j. P. Lieshman, Winnipeg; w.
Lynn, Granite Falls; A. G. Finkle, Moorhead;
NJ. Muller, New Uim; F. Fairman, Montreal;
R. Stone and D. Little, Duluth; j. s. P. Wicks,
Superior; r.. j. Dukes, Shreveport. La; and
J. Slocum and wife, Norwood, MINI.
1t. A. NJ Fuller, Second cavalry, is at the
| Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
4N OLD LANDMARK.

The Home of Vital Guerin, One of the
Early Built Residences in st. Paul, Be.
ing Torn Down to Make Room for a
Business Block.
DR.. John Steele is preparing for bull ling, at the
corner of Wabashaw and Seventh streets, hand
some business block, to include tive stores fronting
on Wabashaw and two stores fronting on Seventh,
To clear the ground he lately sold the four FIVE
buildings occupying the site, and of course, ex-
AID Langevin, who Ia doing about a much tc-
wards spreading st. Paul as any Citizen was the
buyer. He bought cheap and 1t Is probable has made
q good bargain but the old Guerin house, which is
Of the buildings, is not likely to be Set up any
where else.
Vital Guerin built this house about thirty-fve
years ago. It was built OF hewn logs, and was quite
pretentious affair for those days. Afterwards it
was covered with capboards. and plaetered inside,
so that for score Of years it was at least COM
Portable house. When 1t was built there we're no
the east line Of wabsshaw street. fronting to the
west or in the direction of Cedar street, Afterwards
1t was moved to make room for the Smith Lewis
block and then set up In the of its old se
and about fifty yards back from the south side of
Wabashaw street. In this house Vital Gueriu died
In 1871, aud here was born ten OF
his children-Ahred, William, Theophiius,
Edward, Adolph, Henry, George, Louis, Della, Lila
and Annie. David, Mrs. Cariveau and another sis
street and Lake Como. or these thirteen SONS and
daughters Of Vital Guerin, Theophilus, Henry and
Mrs. Cariveau are dead.
The old landmark is being demolished Yesterday
its ancient logs vera uncovered and by tonight its
demolition will be complete
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
General Capitay Ners.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-secretary of the
Treasury Window issued circular to-day,
saying Congress having failed sufficiently to
provide for the requirements of the public
service under the appropriation for fuel,
lights, water and miscellaneous items for
public buildings for the fiscal year, the custo-
dams of the public buildings under the trea-
sury department, are notified the money appro-
priated and available is insufficient to provide
for labor and for supplies not embraced in ex-
listing contracts beyond the S1st inst. There
fore the custodlans will notify all per-
sons employed on the buildings,
and all persons and corporations
furnishing gas, water or other supplies paid
from the aforesaid apportionment, that the
department will have no means available for
payment OF services or supplies beyond the
date above specified.
Total values of exports of domestic bread
stuffs during eight months, ended February
1881, s1s2, ,43s, ,S2e. Eight months ended Feb
ruary 1880, 1SS, ,e55, ,657.
Immigrants arrived in the United States,
eight months ended February %, 3e5,G22 OF
whom nearly So, 900 were from Germany, n ,00C
from Canada, SO, 600 from England and Wales,
and sc, 900 from Ireland.
Secretaries Blaine and Window and Post
master General James had a conference with
the President this afternoon. It is not learned
what was the subject under consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Navigation was opened on the Hudson river
yesterday.
The wife of ex- Congressman Bradley of Bay
City, Mich, died yesterday.
The German citizens of Boston gave re-
ception to ex-Secretary Schurz last evening.
The bill to remove the State capitol of Penn
sylvania from Harrisburg to Philadelphia was
defeated in the House-132 to 4S.
Five steamers landed at Castle Garfen, New
York City, yesterday, 4,23O immigrants, and
before sundown many were on the way west.
DR.. Daniel P. Kimball, notorious by his
connection with the Lynn trunk tragedy, died
in the State prison at Concord, N. H., Tues
day night.
Charles ". Bond, Toledo, Henry c. Post, of
sandusky, and A. R: Harris, of Cincinnati,
have been appointed by Gov. Foster to be
State commissioners of fisheries of Ohio for
three years.
The leading sugar refinery firms of New
York city have signed an agreement not to
recognize the New York sugar exchange, and
TO buy no sugars under the rules and regula-
tions adopted by it.
Garrison & McGrath, provision dealers,
Chicago, have failed, with liabilities of $50,
900. The assets will, they say, fully cover the
liabilities. The failure resulted from the
blockade of freight.
Vice President Eaton4of the Edison Electric
Light company, declares the system now alb.
solutely complete, and that the company are
arranging to put 1t in operation in New York,
Detroit, Toledo and other cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
CELTIC COLONIES.
An Important Mission of Dillon O.Brien to
New York--Condition of tho Irith Colo.
nists in Minnesota.

An Important Mission of Dillon o'Brien to
New York--Condition of tho Irish Colo.
nists in Minnesota.
The following, relating to the movements Of Dill
lon Bren, secretary Of the Catholic Colonization
bureau Of this State found in special to the Chi
csgo Times from New York, Of the 18th:
Dillon OBrien, secretary Of the Catholic Coloniza
ton bureau Of Minnesots, and member of the
Minnesota State board Of immigration, is at swee
ney's hotel In this city. he has come East to re
ceive company Of Irish immigrants who are ex
pected to arrive In Boston about April /. These i'm
migrants came ont to America at the instance Of
John Sweetman, wealthy man, who has purchased
two thousand acres Of land In Murray county, Min.
nesota, adjoining the Catholic colony of Avoca
Mr. Sweetman's Intentions, 1t is asserted, are phil
snthropic, but this he denies He extends present
help, but insists that those who receive 1t receive
only loan which they will be able to repay. Mr.,
OBren says that the society he represents has five
colonies In Minnesota He says that since 1877 three
hard y more than l per cent. Of the families have
left the colony after settling The trouble In Grace
vile last winter, Mr.. O'Brien says, arose fr m
twentyfour Connennara families settled among four
hundred other immigrants In the course OF the
Irish famine there came request to take these Con-
nsmara families, and in a moment Of enth ifiasm
the society, at meeting in st. Paul, subscribed
$5.0C0 To each family was given horse apd acow'
Mr.. o'Brlen says that grand mistake was made In
that account was not taken of the it
ness of those families for agricultural
work. The society thought it would get men who
had been on farm. It, in fact, got sne-haf fisher
men and one-half paupere The more they received
the less they would work. They said Bishop Ireland
had brought them there, and that he must therefore,
keep them for two years. Last winter, when the
snow was too deep for horses and sleghs the other
farmers In the colony bought -four at the society's
station and drew 1t by hand on sleds the snow
to their homes. The Connemara men would moi
take the -four away, although to them 1t was free
gift. Some Of the other far ners, when a sum Of
money was offered them to carry the flour TO the
homes Of the Connemara men, said they willing
enough to make dollar, but that they would not
turn their hands to benefit such lazy people. Mr.
$50 were being subscribed in neighboring cities,
Bishop ireland was paying $500 out of his own pock.
ct every month. Mr.. O'Brien says there is no sick
ness among these families now, and that the men,
women and children are doing well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
RUSSIA.

COOPERATION AGAINST NIHILIsTs.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-The Golos
prints an article from Professor Martens, a
well.known writer on international law strong
ly urging international cooperation against
the nihilst conspiracy. If Russia could seal
up her territory, he says, against the plots
emanating from Paris, Geneva and London,
she could settle accounts with the nihilists.
Everybody knows the spot in Geneva where
Russian emigrants mature their devilish
schemes of murder.
PENsIONED.
Col Darjibky, wounded at the time of the
assassination of the czar, has been granted a
pension of {, 6,00O roubles.
P1ous PILGRIMAGE OF PEASANTS.
1t is stated that peasants are focking to st.
Petersburg from all parts of the country, on a
piouc pilgrimage, to the spot where the EN-
peror fell.
REPRIsALs AGAINST SWITZERLAND.
PARIS, March ga Berlin correspondent
says: The conservative Russian press urge as
meagre reprisal against Switzerland the rup-
ture of diplomatic relations, general expul-
sion of the Swiss from Russia, prohibition
tariff against Swiss merchandise, and the en-.
couragement to Germany to annex Switzer-
land
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
Political Nominations.

CINCINNATI. March 23.-The Democratic
city convention today nominated for mayor
William Means; board of public works, Jacob
Messert; Judge of police court, V. Schwab;
clerk of police court. Samuel Smiley; prose-
cutting attorney of the police court, John B.
Boutelle.
PROVIDENCE, March 23.-The. Democratic
State convention nominated Horace NJ. Kem-
ball for governor and W. L. Segar lieutenant
governor; j ohm G.. Perry, for secretary of state;
Francis L. O'Reilly, attorney general; Arnold L
Burdict, treasurer. Resolutions were unani-
mously passed that the Democrats of Rhode
Island unite with the Democratic Senator's in
Congress, and particularly with Hill, of
Georgia, in denouncing the unprecedented
the national Senate in their interests, and de.
nouncing the unmanly, dishonest and treach-
erous course of Senator Malone in aiding
and abetting the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
4 BIo.o at Conklii.g.

WAsHIEGToN, March 2S.-The nomination
OF Robertson, who led the fight against Grant
and Conkling in New York last fall, for col
leetor of the port of New York city, creates
surprise and considerable comment. Other
nominations to-day, like Chandler, Merritt and
Phelps, had the effect of removing the feeling
among some Republicans that the President
was yielding to the stalwarts. The collector
of New York has a large patronage and will
WELD an immense political power-more than
any other government officer in ths State.
Conkling, it is said, greatly pre-
ferred not to have this power in the
hands of a man who opposed him SO
strongly as Robertson, but 1t is not believed
that Conkling will oppose his confirmation,
as that would endanger the confirmation of
Conklings friends who have been nominated
for places in New York. The action of the
President in dividing the patronage between
both factions is regarded as a desire to har-
monte the party in New York. The present
collector, whom Conkling fought SO hard
several years ago, goes as consul genearl to
London.
Since the executive session of the Senate
adjourned this afternoon, 1t is learned posi-
lively that Conkling and his friends are very
Indignant at the nomination of Robertson,
and threaten to oppose his confirmation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, March % "A bomb with lighted
fuse attached was placed outside the royal
theater last night, but it was discovered by
the police before it could explode.
ST.. THOMAS, March II. - Via
Havana March %. Two shocks
of earthquake were felt the 11th and
another the 18th. The United Statef govern
ment, it is rumored, is negotiating for the
three Danish antilles.
PARIS, March 23.-Two men have been SEN
fenced to eight months imprisonment for
placarding addresses congratulating the nihil-
lists on the assassination of the car.
The minister of marine has dispatch from
the governor of Senegal reporting an engage
ment between 1900 natives and $50 French in
fantry, detailed to establish telegraph line I'm
natives fed, with the loss of 100 killed and
wounded. The French lost four officers, and
nine men killed and nine wounded.
MADRID, March 23.-The police discovered
secret store of 1 900 rifles outside the bar.
racks of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
GERMANY.
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.

BERLIN, March 23.-The emigration to
America is so large that the steamship com.
panes Ihave been obliged to charter extra
steamers.
If the government declines to recognize the
right of the Reichstag to be consulted on the
cost of the inclusion of Altoona into Zolleferein,
the budget committee will submit resolution
asserting the right of the legislature to deal
with the matter. A majority in favor of such
a resolution has already been secured.
CONCESSIONS TO THE VATICAN.
BERLIN, March 23.-Negotiations with the
Vatican have resulted so far in the concession
of several points to the latter regarding the
bishoprics of Treves, Paderborn, Osnabruck and
Fulda, which are vacant by death of the pres.
ent administrator. They have been informed
by the government they are dispensed from
taking the oath, and will be allowed full con-
troll of diocesan funds. The law stopping
state grants for the salary of bishops and
clergy will be repealed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
BRANCHING OUT.
A st. Paul Mine Host Secures Control Of the
Briggs House. Chicago.

Mr.. Frank Upman, formerly proprietor OF
he Upman hotel in this city, has purchased a
half interest in the Briggs house, Chicago,
and his numerous friends in st. Paal will be
delighted to hear that he has cast his fortunes
in the most enterprising city in the West. The
Briggs house is one of the most popular ho-
tells in Chicago, and under the management OF
Mr.. Upran and Mr.. j. D. Tanning, his part.
ner, cannot fail to bring success.
The Daily National Hotel Reporter Chicago,
of the 18th inst, speaks OF the enterprise as
follows:
Yesterday afternoon, Capt. J. n. Cummings,
who for the past six years has so successful
sion to Upman & Tanning, to whom he has
sold the lease and furniture. Mr.. Frank Up
man was for seven years proprietor OF Up
mans hotel, st. Paul, and is one of the best
known hotel men in Minnesota. Mr.. ]. D.
Tanning has for three years been in the office
of the Commercial hotel, and previously was
connected with the leading hotels OF Chicago:
BE is very popular hotel man and
his experience and acquaintance will
the proprietors of the Briggs. NIessrs.
Upnaan and Tanning being experienced hotel
men know just what is demanded by the
travelling public, and will supply all demands
in the most satisfactory manner. They will
Immediately begin to make number Of i'm.
portant changes in both the exterior and in.
terror. The exterior Is to be cleaned and
painted, and the interior will be turned over to
a small army of painters and calciminers and
made as bright and cheerful as possible.
Other improvements are contemplated and
will be mentioned in future by the Reporter:
Capt. Cummings, who was persuaded to sell
onfv bv his falling health, will remain at the
Briggs and make It his home for the next year
or two, and hosts of friends and old patrons
will find him eat the old stand" The success
of the new firm is assured; with their expert.
ence, acquaintance and with the good will and
influence OF the retiring proprietor there is no
doubt that the Briggs viii continue to grow
in public estimation and patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
WORK OF ASsASSINS.

WORK OF AssA6S1NS.
LONDON, March 2S.-A dispatch states that
parcel was received to day from Manchester
addressed to Sir William Harcourt, who re-
quested the police to open it. The box was
found to contain loaded pistol. This at
tempt on the life of Harcourt has caused a
profound sensation.
PEACE TERMS AGREED UPON.
LoNDoNMarch 23.-A Mount Prospect dis.
patch says: At to.day's conference at O'Neill's
farm, the Beers definitely agreed to all the
British terms. They will retire from Langsuek
tomorrow.
MANSION HOUSE EXPLOSION.
LONDON, March 23.-The government has
offered reward of ESO0 for information con-
cerning the Mansion house outrage.
LAND LEAGUE FUNDS.
The Irish land league has this week re-
ceived e3,5OO, the greatest amount obtained
In any one week since the league was estab-
llshed.