davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28


Ths following ia from q late issue of
the Union:
The people Of Eastern Washington
are not particularly hostile to Western
Washington. AL We have ever asked.
ali we ask now. is "a fair show" an
equal division of honors. We regard
Puget Sound as q very valuable part, II
not the most valuable part Of the Terri
tory. Ne believe that the two parts OF
the Territory were made for each other,
that their resources, productions, indus
tries, diverse and apparently antaRon-
istic a. they are, are necessary to each
other, that they should constitute q
unanimous whole, and make Washing
ton one Of the foremost States of the
Union. We do not believe, however,
that this idea can BE- carried out under
such a one-sided document as the con-
stitution framed in Walla Walla in 1878.
We believe that it il necessary, in order
TO make Washington one OF the fore
most States in the Union, - annex
North Idaho to the proposed State. And
We frankly say to our Puget Sound
brethren that we do not believe there
are many people in Eastern Washington
who would be willing to accept Statehood
with North Idaho excluded from our
boundaries. II through the manipula-
tions Of Puget Sound politicians the at
tempt is made to pass an enabling act
and leave out North Idaho, Eastern
Washington politicians will find means
to prevent admission during the coming
session.
Our neighbor is remarkably suspicious
Of anything on tho west side Of the
Cascade Mountains. Hence, though
Eastern Washington comprises two
thirds Of the whole Territory, and he
has for years claimed that it was gain
ing in population much faster than
Western Washington, he is afraid of
the lesser division and will not consent
to admission until the odds are all in
favor of Eastern Washington, and
Western Washington is reduced to q
small minority. With the annexation
of Northern Idaho, tho eastern part of
the Territory will cover three tirues the
area Of Western, and if annexed today
would have population at least one
half the greater. With this condition
of affairs staring as in the face, howsv-
er, our Western people are still for ad-
mission. They want to form part Of q
State under any and all circumstances;
with North Idaho if possible, without it
il impossible. We want to be included
in State if Western Washington ID
made to comprise thereby no more than
one-tenth the total area and has no
more than one-tenth the whole popula-
ton. And this, We think, is the senti-
ment governing our people. If left to
vote tomorrow State admission would
receive nine votes out of every ton on
Puget Sound, even if carried with ii
were the proposition to annex all Idaho.
There will never be opposition here to
the admission of Washington as State
on account of the annexation of North
Idaho.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

The High Commissioner Of Cyprus at
tributes its chief curses, drought and
locusts, to the reckless destruction Of
the forests. An the woods disappeared.
% did the soil that covered the hills;
that coil was waahed down to the plains,
choked the rivers, and formed malari-
oua swamps, the hills became bare
rocks incapable Of growing blade Of
vegetation, and the locust at once took
possession Of the barren ground, while
the absence Of trees deprived the earth
Of it, annually f,rtilixinQ agent-leaf
mould. The Same process is going on
upon tho other hills. and Sir II. Bid
dulph believes il 10 no exa0Reratiou 10
cay that Cyprus Is in . critical state on
this account. from which, heweveE,
there 10 reason 70 hope that IL may yet
Be recovered. There are districts Of
this country. too, whore these remarks
may b ponderod over with advantage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
A HANDSOME YANKEE SHIP.

Wooden shio building down East is
reported to be gradually roviving, and
several large vessels ha g recently been
turned out at Bath, ThomastOn and
other ports in Maine. The largest sail
ing vessel in this port today is the ship
Cyrus Wakefield, built at Thomaston,
and Just arrived here. She has already
secured a charter, and is loading for
San Francisco at Pier 10, East River.
She is 20l3 tons register. and carries
about 5000 tons dead weight. She is
about 265 feet long over all, A feet beam
and draws, whom loaded, about "a feet.
Her handsome madium-Cl model.
lofty spars and top hamper, and snowy
canvas, already bent for sailing, COM
biled with general air of newness, at
tract much attention. She was built
and is owned by Captain Sam Watts,
and is commanded by Captain D. ].
Hodgman, with Gardiner Emmerson for
first officer. Both have been to sea the
best part of their lives, and are true
blue Yankee sailors.
The Cyrus Wakefield has two decks
and a spar deck, and is built of white
oak, hackmatack, hard pine, etc. She
Ii provided With Providence power
windlasses. and has three power cap.
STAINS ON the forecastle.
The accommodations for the crow
show vast improvement over those of
old times. The forecastle ia roomy, we'll
lighted, and provided with large stove.
Aft in the same house are the sail room,
carpenters shop, galley, cooks room,
and boys room. Aft of the mainmast
another house ON the spar deck contains
the captains and first and second off,
GERS quarters, four spare staterooms,
bathroom, closet, pantries, dispenaary,
stewards quarters. etc. The liberal
amount of room aboard is in marked
contrast to abe cut up and oramped
quarters Of some ocean steamers, and
would b decidedly attractive to a tray
eler to whom time is no object. The
wheelhouse is enclosed 80 that the
helmsman can stand the bitter weather
encountered in rounding Cape Horn in
the winter solstioe. A novelty in the
rig is that the ship has double fore and
main top gallant yards, the lower yards
hosting, where as in the old time RIG
they are stationary. The ship has royal
and skysail yards crossed on the main,
and royals on the fore and mizzen.
A larger ship eyen than the Cyrus
Wakefield is now being built down East,
which will be 2, 400 tons register. There
are few ships afloat that are larger
than the Cyrus Wakefield and register
from 1900 to 5000 tons. They are, how
ever, exceptional in size, and several of
them have been altered from steamers,
notable among these being the old Bal
tic Of the Collins line, tho Bremen and
the Cuba. A crack 400 ton ship il the
Donald Mckay. built BY the celebrated
Boston shipbuilder of that name. Sew
eral English iron ships are also in the
neigheorhood of Z, 200 tons register. The
largest sailing vessel afioat is tho Ameri-
oan ship Three Brothers, formerly the
steamer Vanderbilt. She is 2.935 tons,
$50 feet long, and ~ feet beam.-N. T.
San.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
SCENE N TnE WALLA WAI1A CTTY
COUNCIL.
From the Union. !


Mr.. Fletcher moved that the charges
preferred against tho presiding officer
be taken from the table. Carried.
Mr.. Winans was appointed Chairman
of the Committee of the Whole to con-
sider the charges.
Mayor McAulif said: Gentlemen, I
plead not guilty"
Mr.. Fletcher said. Il wiah to call
the attention Of the Council to the
fac. that ths Mayor has rspeatedy in.
Suited me BY ignoring mo when moved
the appointment of committees. He
did once pat me On the tail end OF IN
unimpoEtant committee.
Mayor NcAuli6-I viii state Why ]
did not appoint Mr.. Fletcher on CON-
mittees Of which he was the mover.
frs it 10 a matter Of custom and not
compassion, and secondly, the gentle
man from the Second Ward never at
tended a meeting Of this Council in q
at condition to act a. Chairman OF
member of committee. He has at
tended meetings of this Council when
he vas hardly able to stand on his feet.
Mr.. GlasfOrd moved the charge be
not sustained.
Mr.. Dovsll amended by asking the
Council to request Mr.. Fletcher to with
draw his charges.
Mr.. Cation seconded the motion.
Mr.. Fletcher withdraw the charges.
The Mayor resumed the chair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

SELLING STOLEN PROPERTY. - The
chief of police at Victoria has written
to Chief Woolery, Of this city, that two
young fellows, recently from Seattle
have been arrested at that place,
charged with selling stolen property.
When arrested one OF the bOys gave his
name rs Treat, and said he had father
living in Seattle, and the other stated
his name rs Ludlow, and said he had no
parents ON earth. The articles they
were attempting to sell consisted of gold
spectacles, a gold reading glass. gold
lOcket and chain, silver watches and .
both opium fiends and should be looked
after. 1t will be remembered that last
week Chief Woolery arrested three
young fellows for opium smoking. One
was named Treat, another Larry Kim
berling, and third named Smith. The
first two were let out under fifty dollars
bonds each by Justice Cam, for their
appearance. Treats father who is quite
respectable, hard working gentleman,
went his bond, and young kimberling's
brother signed for him. This was ON
Saturday. Before Monday morning the
young fellows Treat and KimberlinR
had jumped their bail and skipped to
Victoria. II now trxnspires that they
were guilty of no less than two burglar
les and two larcenies before they left.
On Sunday in broed day light the resi-
dence of Rev. j. p. Ludlow was entered
and the very articles these young fellows
are arrested for trying to dispose of in
Victoria were taken therefrom. The
gold spectacles have Mr.. Ludlow's
mothers name engraved on them, and
the lo0ket, which was present to Miss
Ludlow, from her grandmother, had her
initials engraved thereon. One of the
watches and the reading glass also be-
longed to Mr.. Ludlow. It seems young
Numbering, in order to make the thing
look all right, assumed the name of
Ludlow. Chief Woolery will probably
go to Victoria and bring tho offenders
as well as the stolen property back.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

The hrss 4adaQamy Who ever learned
the alphabet. died only last January, On
old man full Of years. He was ten ysas
old when the Arst missionary setsled in
the capital IN 1850. and he did at the
age Of ssvsnty-tvo. Today there ara in
Madagascar 100 churches and 7l.585
church membsra The oonsributious
by the natives during ths Ian ssn years
for the spread .of Christianity amount
10 eO1,m. Thers arc alsn $50 elsmeu-
taxy schools With <a,904 scholaxA There
Arc 1900 adults able to road. and 25.-
600 ehildrsn Who can Rad the New Tes-
tamsnt-in al. moro than 5000 peop1e
able 70 rad within the hfs-tims Of ooe
man, and during The eams time moes
than 1000 natives gathered into Chris
tan churches.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
The Seattle BOOkbinderV.

NHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
l. sure in informing the citizens of Sc
attic, Puget Sound and vicinity that he
has started bindery, having the most
improved and latest styles of nachin-
cry. He is enabled to execute any kind
of work in his line that may offer itself.
The manufacture of blank books in the
best styles and at reasonable rates is one
of my specialties. Ruling done to or
der.
Checks, drafts, receipts. railroad
tickets, etc. numbered, perforated and
bound cheap.
Magazines, music, periodicals and
newspapers bound in substantial and
neat styles.
Law-books rebound in calf or sheep.
Library books rebound very cheap.
Gold lettering done on albums, wal
let's, portmOnnaies, etc.
Works of art bound in full morocco,
with gilt edges, and finely finished.
Maps mounted on cloth and glazed.
Orders from the country along Puget
Sound respectfully solicited. All orders
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton. Yours respectfully,
F. ANTHONY, BoOkbinder,
Marshall Block, upstairs, first door on
right hand side. oS-d2m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
FARMrNo ON VANCOUVER IsLANp.-Na

FARMrSo ON VANCOUVER IsIANp.-Na-
naimo Free Press: The Hirst Bros.
have on board the steamer Victoria, now
due at this port, four-hors power
threshing machine with separator at
tached, and a mill for grinding feei.
such rs barley. oats, eto. The machine
will be taken to their extensive fam at
Embellishments river, where it will be
brought into practical use. II is pleas.
ing 70 see these evidences Of the ad-
vAncoment Of agricultural pursuits.
The only way to mako farming pay in
this Province, where suitable labor is
scarce and high, 10 by the use of labor
saving machinery, and it is worthy of
mention that many Of the practical
gentlemen engaged IN farming have 40
oepted the position, and are rapidly be-
coming the possessors Of improved aQ-
ricultural machinery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

The eminent author, Prof. A. C.
Kendrick, ID. D., LII. D., who is PROBES.
sor of Greek in the University of Roch
ester, and was one of the revisers Of the
New Testament, in general conversation
with number of gentlemen, a short
time since, said: / have received from
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure very marked benefit and ]
can most cordially recommend it to
Others"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

ARREsrED.-For some days past two
young men from the Sound have been
disposing Of various articles of jewelry
IN different parts Of the town. consist
ing OF gold spectacles, enameled read
ing glasses, gold pens, lockets, q watch.
pistol. etc. One gold chain has been
disposed OF Tor less than a third Of its
value. The police have been Watching
the movements OF thess parties for a
day or two, and last evening Superin-
tendent OfCounor and Officer Mcleod
arrested them. They gave in their
names as Ludlow and Treat. They de-
cline to account for tho possession OF
the property, and tomorrow they viii be
mp before the public magistrate for ex-
nmination.-Colonisf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

dition to the possessions Of France, and
may in the end 60 far TO Offset the fail
ure of the French government TO retain
its political influences and fiscal author
ity in Eqypt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Go to the Eureka Bakery, ON Front
street. for anything you want in the
pastry line. In connection with the
bakery is neat restaurant and coffee
parlor, where all sorts of choice lunches
are served at any hour of the day or
evening. Don't forget the place Front
street, near the brewery. diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

INCREASED PoPULATIoN.-Att the last
election the five great counties in::E asst
ern Washington cast 1880 votes more
than they did in 1880, their total vote
being divided AZ follows: Whitman,
2225; Spokane, 1882; Walla Walla, 1918;
Columbia, Ills, and Garfield 867. This
increased vote indicates that the popu-
iatiOn of the counties named has in
creased nearly 1900 persons during the
past two years. The largest increase
was made by Spokane County, the vote
being 9Sl greater than in 1880, a gain of
nearly 100 per cent. in two years. The
next greatest gain WAS made by Whit
man County, where the vote was S3l
more than it was in 1880. Since 1880
Garfield County has been carved out of
Columbia County, and the two together.
at the recent election, cast GIG more
votes than they did two years ago.
Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night lo.o
by dreams. pimples on the face and
manhood can positively be cured. -
sick and afflicted should not fail to Gilt
him: The Doctor has travelled exteoavy
various hospitals there, obtaining -
deal Of valuable information, which = =
competent to impart to those n need 8
his services. DIR, Gibbon will nAks =
charge unless he effects Q cure. R
at distance may be cured ut h0m4
communications strictly confidential L.
see no one but the Doctor. Persons W.
ing to the Doctor win please state the -
Of the paper they see this advertisem0e1
dress DR.. r. GIBBON, p. o. boz ls6s. =
Francisco. Send $40 Tor psckaee
medicine. Adkw0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

LIE Richauss Golden Balsam Ne. 1
cures Chancres. first and second saGpoI
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphili6
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all pFimal9
forms OF the disease. Price $5pef ho(1lA
lie Richau,s Golden BaIsan No.1
curesrertiary, Mercurial SyphilitjcRhNp
matism, Pains in the Bones, Ulcoo101
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumpe etc. -
eradicates all diseases from the syyloD
whether caused by bad treatmenk &
abuse Of mercury, leaving the bloodpgD
and healthy. Price IS per bottle.
Lie Richau's Golden spanish Anlb
dOte for the cure of GonorrhUA 0Iooe
etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
Lie R1chauss Golden Spanish Yn1se
tiOn, wash for cure Of elect So
lures, Disease of the Urethra and ~
der. etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
Lie Richauss Golden Olnl0enl, =
the effective healing of Syphilitc 6oqu
and Eruptions. Price q per bottlA
ALSO AGENTS FOR
LIE R1chauss Golden Pills, for vook
ness. loss Of physical powers and ~ -
eases arising from abuse and exoa0 &
overwork. Price % per box.
Sent everywhere G. o. D.. securely po6koo
by Express.
O. r.. RICHARDS K CO.. Agea11A
~ and 4 9 Sansome ct. cor. Clay
n-dAWtf San FrancisCoI CT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
lave vOU SEEN THEM :

Those elegant new ranges Just received
by Waddell d Miles direct from the
manufactories-the Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the finest, most eoon0m
ioal, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and see
them. even II you don't buv. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

LooolNo IN WHArcox CouNrY.-The
hnferp'sse says: "The numbering in
dustry OF this county ID at present the
largest financial resource We have st our
command. This, taken a. a whole, ia
but in its infancy, compared with that
10 the wooded districts Of Michigan or
wisconsin. There has been during the
past season twenty ak logging camusi In
acsive operation In Whatoom county,
employing In the aggregate, SIS hands.
lie amount OF wages paid ont, will
amount, at q fair estimate 10 $4,000
During the season not less than 81, 600, :
OOO feet OF logs have been cot, with q
total valuation Of $50, 600"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

The STUDEBAKER il the standard
wagon of the world. For sala by VALID
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
|r,GIbbDDS
plspEmsaY,

e9S KeaFney -
corner Of Coulm9
cial st., San Era4
cisco esta bli1Ae4
iual65l for the
treatment Of 81
ual and 0eInin9
Diseases such -
GonOrrh0A g.!
Structure. 6yphiW
~ "a HAaAA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1851,
III will commence the work Of con-
structing . sidewalk on tho south side Of
Washin8ton street from . point ninety
feet wese Of Third street to the east sida
Of Second street. In the city Of Seattle, w.
T.. according TO Q contract entered into
between the city Of Seattle, W. T.. and
myself. Therefore property owners are
hereby notified 70 remove. before that
artificial ohstructisns there may Be 70 said
work; otherwise the suhscrihln9 contract
or win remove them ct the expense Of the
property ownera.
A. 9. PINKHAN,
N2l-l0t fsn0tpnrfop
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
MrsrAxxs ron 4 Drx.. A UsuAI-An.

MIsrAKKs roR Dxxa, A UsuAL.-An-
other paece Of careless shooting ID ~
ported on the Cslapooia, says the Al
bany tOreHonl Demecras. Two broth
crs named Murphy. were out hunting,
when. having sspAntsd. one mistook
the other for q deer. and shooting, cent
ball into his breast; inaicting . bad
wound, IL not fatal one. This kind
Of accidents are becoming too common,
and q u time that moro care vas exer-
cised by hunters. Human life ID moro
precious than the posaeaaiou Of q deer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
DR.. SPINNEY

VI. Of IVNcI
No. - kearny Street
Treats all Chronic and Special Dise.a.
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING vpo,,
w the effects Of youthful foiliee = r
discretion will do well to Avail ~
selves of this. the greatest boon en-, ~
at the altar of suffering humanity. hH
SPINNEY will guarantee to f0r}eit ~
for every case of seminal weaknes
private disease of any kind or chayse
which he undertakes and fails to curN
MIDDLE-AGED men.
There are many at the age Of thirty =
sixty who are troubled with too freGnSS
evacuation Of the bladder. often 49,.
panied by q slight smarting or h0rSi1e
sensation and o weakening Of the N.Y.
in q manner the patient cannot accoU1
Tor. On examining tie urinary depooi6o
ropy sediment will often be found. ~
sometimes small particles Of albumcn m
appear, or the color will be Of Q Din nm
ish hue, again changing to 3 dafk ~
torpid appearance. There are many -
who die of this difficulty, ignorant & r.
cause. which Is the second stage & -
inal weakness. DIR. 8. wi guar1ntoo (
perfect cure all such easel. anda heahhY
restoration Of the genito-urinary oen1S
Office hours-l0 to and 9 to& SundAIl
from 10 to ii q. m. Consultaticn IN
Thorough examination and advice
Call or address
m. sPINNEY 4
a60 NO. II. Kearnv st San Tfandp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II Q nsve
Cure for 49,
Debility, -
Cd W. ahH.
nal Wesk1eees
6perms1M5sS.
1857 NAun0o
Inpoaasg. - -
rhea. snl " -
terrible 0se0 -
Rslf.Ab0Ges -
ful fOll11o, - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

this nay b measured By The fact that
uoney can b freely lent ON farming
lana IN The regency At 100 per cent. .
year.
A. for The regime Of capitulations
vhish sincs the decay Of the Ottoman
power has been created by the Euro.
pean States In the Oriental seaports, we
nssd scasosly cay that it sstablishss =
special jpzisdistion for each nationality.
and virtually makes each consul petty
eovsssign. No doubt the system is
found to work we'll enough for Euro
peans In Turkiah towns, where the iudi-
etal procedure i at oncs unintslliaibls
and eorrupt; bat from the moment that
part oe he Ottoman dominion falls
under European control there il no prs-
W.T. Tor rsjsetina the jurisdiction Of the
aomiuAnt power. An Italian, for exam.
pc. might - veil refuse 10 b. tried by
a kaRiiah judge in Malta a. BY an Eng
nan 1ed9s IN Cyprus; and French tribu-
nais N Tunis voald b quite a veil
quahasd TO supsrssds the maohinsry of
Ne eoosalar courts - they are in Al.
gAess- IN ehogk, while Frsnchmen viii
oeeaan ~ advantaes Of being tried b.
NJ French sods, othas foreign rssidsnt.
N ~ rsReney win loss nothing which
n.y. hASs any rieht 10 keep. from n.
uomens Inst = civilized staas under,
ates ths administration At justice.
With ~ diasplutioa q The inNsrn.
oonA tseal eommianioa and the am
pees.sa = ~ soasalar eosrta, IT, an
nsxasaaa e Tunis b Franss vin 5,
vs.ahy eanplstsd. TAs asqsiatio.
8 40 essn1Ey, vhisA vas -, =,
enaay - 49, - 49, : $3.50
c1s 11upt - - III = -
'.!ll. - 49, = - ! "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-03
FINE TAILORING.
DUNCAN & BARRY, 80 g. 1'' ,. ',' ,' s''''

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a
large gray horse attached to cutter came
dashing down st. Peter street and on
reaching Third he plunged into the side
walk in front of the sewing machine Office
In Rogers block and breaking one of the
stone signs. The animal then gathered
himself up and proceeded down Third
street faster than ever. When last seen
ne had passed Dayton's bluff, going in the
direction of Saltwater.