davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27

Niflos memories de tres afios no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres doce a1os mitad de pa
sale. Oriados acompafando q s1s amos dos
n.roeras parties del paaaje 0.
Para mas informes 7 tipos de hetes dirt
SIAN Juan de Puerto-Rico.
@, 80 .3obriYlos de EeQatia0G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
A los tabaqueros,

= Una gran pa,tida de rollos de ltas
bocos primeta y seguuda clase, esco4
.gidos eptre las mos acreditadas dc
Isabella, Camuy J Hatillo; pusde
conseguirse al 'contado 8 4 plaso, di-
figisndose EN- u prinero de ddichos
pueblos q Don Zsn6n Serano: ~
b. 10 +.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Uall,ass 8sllsHaI,

Este maravilloso b6lsamo sana infAItRle
mente las heridas antiguaa, las llagas, 7 Ioe
males de piernas y de pecho. POr medic
de su inluencia las ilceras virulentaA, to4
man muy pronto un aspecto convalOciente
refrigerante de producer una curai perfects
de las afecciones de 'Ia piel, los consttpa4
dos, las toses y el rcumatismo, aun CuAndd
Sc ha apelado en- vano 1odos los dem4i
remedies. Alas 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
9sd AMIGO DE TODOS. QP
l9 G3J t.--1t5- $50 2sI0 ailg
Pllno4Ae 4oltoW no y

MillonOs dc personAs, On todas Las p4rtOl
del mundo. reccni6ndan dichas Pnd0taa
como el mejof restsufatavo de le{ salud 4u(
go conoce. Elias curan todAe las atoc@OI
mes del corazon, del higAdo, del eSt6mA2oI
de los rifonee y de los lintAstin0s; yIeMUel
ven Ia acrimonia, la fatulencia y la cardiAa!
gia, expulsando dc Ia sRngre toda itnpute3Si
fortaleCiendo eompletsmente el aistema pers
vioso y dando un tono saludable & 10 0r6Al
niz0ci0n general. ~ 3 <s3 $3g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Oonsulado de I'rancia

Ell consul de Francis en- Puerto Ricc'.
uep6 q los se1cres INHERIT Charles Hs
:aire Auguste, B1oNDEAU Henri ct VIDAL
Eugene, Jean Marie, y LoaeI Isidore
1ue se presenter 8 envien sus apode-
tados para recibir cartas = dooumsntos
nuy importAntes que s0 encuentra&
On dicho ConsulAdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Para. las zAicaldias.

Talonarios para prestseionesy demksl
jocnmentos que deben ll,var las Alesl!
dias con arreglo al Reglamento.
En- II imprenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
!. VIJAND:E. 7 &. !. co.
81 FORTAL Ell 81.

81 FORTA EZA 81.
Giran letras aobre las aguientss plazas de Ia
Peninsula Tslas adyaceutes. por todas can't.
dades, & cortos dias de VISTA Tambien giran
por stel6grafo cnalquiera suma sobre las mis-.
mas plazaR.
A Ageciraa,, Almerta, rAlmagro, Aran.
juez, Antequera,S Avila, Andujar, Albacete,
Alcazar, Alicante Almaden, Alcoy,, ARGOS de
2 Frontera, Almanss, Alcoy, Amendralejo,
b Barcelona, Bilbao, Badajo1, Burgos,
C. oadiz, cordoba, oorufa, oartageua,
Castellon de Ia Plana, Cuenca, Oiudad r.. i,
CalahoTa, Oaceres, Galatayud, Oastropol Car.
mona, Ciesa, O0ris Ouevas de Vega
D. Daimiel
E. FL Eseorial, Ecija.
F - Ferrol, Ngueras do OastropoL
G-7 Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Gijon,
81 Huelva Huescs, Haro.
II 1nfan:es
J- Jerez de Ia Frontera, Jaen, Jatlva
L. L6rida, Leon, LogrohO, Lugo, Luarca,
Lnsres, Lola, ,rca, La Serena
r M Madrid. Malaga, Murcia, MAhon, Nc
rida, Medina del Campo.
N Novelda.
p O. Oviedo Orense, Orihuela.
P- Pamplona, Palma, Palencia, Ponteve-
dra, Peharanda de Bracamonte, Plasencia,
Padr6n. ..Az. M as
@ : Quintanar de Ia Orden.
R. Reus, Rivadeo.
8 = Santander, Sevills, San Sebastian, Sa-
7lamanca, Santiago, Soria, Segovia, sigHsnza,
San Fernando, Santa Cruz de Tenetife.
t. Tarrsgona, Teruel, Trujillo, Tafalls,
9Talavera de Ia Reina, Toledo, Tarani6n, Toro,
V-Valencia, Valladold, Vitoria, Valde
pefas, Vigo, Venar6s, Verin, Vega de Riva-
deo
z zaragosa, zamora, zafra.
Hta. Is q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
|D!!s!:DIlp.pIleH
PARA lPERlODlCO.

g.En la Imprenta del BoLE44N se
dstaNaeeel de 67><l033 cim (ststpailo
dc cate peFi6dico } A s$5 resnaa de
500 pliegos, y de 62><9l de ta-
maiio de Eg Age,etk 4 $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Secrotos de Ia Medicina
PoR
D. JOSE GIMENEZ VZLLE.NA

Nuevo y general compendio de me-
dicina y ciruj(a al alcsnce de todas las
intelieencias, en- el que Sc encutntran
los recursos con que cuenta el ante dc
curar para atender q los principales
acciaentes de Ia especie humsns como
heridss, envenenamientos, affixias, par
tos y Intermediates internas y externa4
De vents en- Ia Imprents del BoLETIy
d 81. so ell ejempiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Tabaqu

En- las, Dos Antiuas go solicitah
tabaqueros que sepan trabsjsr, vitole
simpia, asegurandoles qne su iornal no
beiara de diez reales diarios minimo,
trabsjsndo con Ia regularidad , conss
tancis que se lequiere,l pues Imuchoo
tiene esta fabrica que gsnan dos spesoe
diaiioe. b. 20gde &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
COMPANIA DE- TAPORES ATLAS.

--f~'O~
VAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
KKW-YORK. z PTO.-RICO,
FLOTA DE LA COMPANIA.
ATHOs, 22Oo tons. ALvO, Q2oo i'd. lAILSA,
22Co i'd. ANDES, 1900 i'd. ALPS, 1900 i'd.
ATLAS, 400 i'd. ETNA 14OO i'd. CLARIBEL
1900 i'd. ARRAN, vapor costero 500 i'd.
AuELlE 0E llc0MPAAA No. u, RIO DEL IoRTE.
NUEvA.YORK.
PIN, FORWOOD d o., Agentes genera
los, 81 Wall Street, Nueva.York.
g. L..BARTLE EFT d Co., Agentes, 1e
Broad Streeat. Boston.
LEECH,i HARRISON F0RWoOD, Di-
FORWOOD BROTHERS e Co.. Agentes,
liverpool
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juen. Sobrinos de Ezuuiaga,
Ponce, Pastor Marquez y Go.
Mayagnez, PLATA Bravo.
Aguadtlia, Martinez Il 90.
Arecibo, f. Fernandez u %
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao. Noya Hernandez.
Arroyo, A. Nc .Oormick
Ademas de los puertos mencionados Ies
vapores tocaran en- solicitud de carga de re-
torno en- los de MAGUABO, YABUCOA,
MAUNABO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
GUAYANLLLAv v GUANTCA.
Los rApidos c6modos vapores ETNA y
OLARIBEL haran viajes directos desde
pectivamente, y seguiran sus rutas los di-
versos puertos de Ia isla, para cuyos puntos
admitiran carga pasaje.
TARIFA DE PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
VAPQRIS- -C0RRI0S lSPbIlLFS
DE LA COMPAN1A TRANSATLANTIC
ANTEN
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
vIAJE DIRECTO. DEsDE PUERTo-RlC((
A CADIZ Y BARCELONA.

L
A ,CADIZ Y BARCELONA. :.
| 6alida de Puerto Rico 81 diG'1O de eads
mes.
Il Camara 1856. :: CAmara $50. 8: CAmatet 50
TambieR puede haeerSe I'll viaje, tsaiiendo ID
Puerto Rico, los dias 4, l3 y 2Sde cads mel
y trasbordando en- Ia Habana
Los precios para estcs wales, son loS d.
guientes: -ta
La s.G ,.
De Puerto Rico la Habana. $50 8 "a q le
De Id. & asantander, O&diz Bar
ce'ona (vfa Hahanal ...... 200 100 70
Las localidades espccialea y camaroteS on.
| ter0s, Seran preciOS cOnvenci1naleH.
Habra rebajas para las familias numefoaas
con niiiOB ~ @4 an .gg4g534ts
Instalscion de lujo un mueblaje especial 4
preciOs cOnyenciOnales.
Sc expiden pasAjes lie ida y vuolta CON a.
|p = de rebaja, .~..G.4.@
La Empresa ha hecho las siguientes mo
dihcaclones en- Ell pasaJe de los ni1los que
viajen con sus familias. sa
/ aty FralMEBA sEGUNpA oAMARA,
Un milo hasta de q ai1os, en- cada eamilia.
gratis. Los dernAs hasta 2 amos un cuarto
pRsaje. Los de z IL ahos medic paSaie.
Los demas pasaje entero.
TERoERA ol.AsE. teI
On riflo, haeta dos anGs, gratis Los nj.
1Os ha8tS ahos medic pasaje. Los dem&s
pasaje ontero.
staEGi6 GE La s4GsEt 4 PTOr RGn.
CON AsoAl4A EN sSUEvIIAs, aIBARA, CUBA,
II PONCE, nAIaGUEz ( FU2RTO- RIOO.
V4ApsSk1 P.AasA.J E.S.''
] H. A u1
said?a dc Ba1ana al 81 de cada mes para
stueY1-izs
ii. dc s+uagig4a 81 da III. ID id. Gibara.
ID. dc a.uur.. el J. dc ID. iG. ID Sgo do Cuba.
ii. lie cgu. l.uDa el IL ID. id. Ponce 1Ic
ld. III I Il e el . ID. id ID, Mayagdez.
Id. de Mayaguez el . ID. I'd. ID San Jusn.
LleAs q Saa Juan, z. Il, ei III de cada mes
ssk;TSbk&N0,
ssa.Qca >!e Pio.-a.c., CT Is de- CaGN islas pNve
hGyas2ez
ID. dc MayagucG 81 Ii "a. III. ID. f'once.
LII. DE- L ono G 81 i ID IL. ID s. de Oubs.
Id. ds 5. &c C!lDa e. - II i'll. II. 0ii,ara.
id. de oiDara el ~ id. II. id. NnevitAs.
III. Oe N0eeilah 81 II III. III i'd HapaG8
Liega i ia HahanS I'll u de eaoa meS.
Be adulite cSrgA ypasnje pars todos estos
puerros.
Mas del&llai daian sus ct.lslc cnAtarios
SObTiH0S dS ESQMiGOd.
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Ell CON- ERGO.
37-S AN FRAN C1SC O-37

37-SAN FIR ANClS O-37
En- este acreditstlo deposito de cal
zsdo 30 acaba de recibir I'M eurtido del
laas e'egante y a6ecusdo oil gusto puer.
sosiqueno; el bello sexo, 81 mas e1ir
gente polio, el grave cabsllero, todcs
Verkn satiefechos su cApricho en-
Ell COMERCIO.
Tsmbj6n hay nm AoEITE DE oI1vAs,
JABoN fxelente y cAMsAs, ,todo procs-
,se; t. de Mailoica. 8 jun.
ANDnfE BoRDoH.
AS A.
Sc verde Ia casa, Gale de San Jo-
& p6mero &c. -,
= En- Ia muebIeria de Murlas, For
taleza 40 informaran.
h.Sf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-27
Vi6rnes ~ de Enero de 1882.

. IMPRENTA,G d REDACGEON z ADMINISTRATORS
100 So 81. -CALhE DE La FORTALEzA. az.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

THOSE FARMs.-There has been con-
siderable speculation AZ to what Mr.
Meeksr was going to do with the farms
recently purchased by him on White
river. Some claiming they were all
to be turned into hop yards. others that
they were to be used for the cultivation
of sugar beets, and still others, that
they b I'd been purchased with referent Q
70 the establishment of certain railroac
stations, etc. In order to gat at tn,
straight Of the matter, a sT-lNTELLI
oxsCKR reporter called on MIR. Osborne,
n son. in law of Mr.. Meeker, and from
him received the following statement:
"For long time MIR Meeker has had
an eye on White river property. and has
waited for an opportunity of purcha liz
some Of it. He first endeavored ~ pur-
chase the immense tract owned by Mr.
Alvord, but the owner thereof refused
20 set price ON his possessions. MIR.
Neeker, however, did the next best
thing, and purchased the John Lanes
ton place, including the stock; the Peter
Saar place and the Guiberson place.
Fifty acres of tho latter. will at once b.
planted In hops. The Langston plat 9
il tine farm. and was bought on specu
lation. The Saar place was bought ano
Is owned by Marion j. Mseker, II son OF
Ezra Meeker. and will be cultivated as
the owner may direct"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
TuE SPENCER NURDER CASE.
NEW TACOMA. Nov. @

NEW TACOMA. Nov. @.
The trial of Chas. K. Spencer las
been under way all day, bu. will prob
ably 90 TO the jury tonight, and be sue
ceeded tomorrow by the first of the
Challenger cases.
The attorneys are EIwood Evans for
the prosecution, and Frank Clark, Chas.
Setter and E. Campbell for the defense.
Chas. z. Spencer is charged with the
murder Of one Dewitt, on the 9Th OF
September, 1881.
Chas. E. June, for the prosecution,
testified that Dewitt told him on the
night after being shot that be (Dswitt)
INST Spencer, and had some words about
q sewing machine.
kev. Mr.. Armstrong stated that he
heard q shot, and ran out on the street.
He was called by Mr.. Chiiberg to his
house, where he found Dewitt shot. De-
witt asked witness to pray for him, and
he also asked witness how q man could
live with a bullet in his stomach.
Mr.. Mattice saii that fif o n minutes
before the morning after the shooting
Dewitt told him that at the time Of the
shooting he tired to seize the pistol In
the hands Ut spencer, but did not sue
oeed- Matttoe was present when both
balls were removed from Dewitt's body,
which was at 8 in the morning Of the
day after the shooting.
Case here rested on the part Of the
prosecution. ana was followed by testI-
mony for the defense.
The first witness wGs William Haas.
He testified that Dewitt told him ON the
day of the shooting, but before its oc-
currence, that he would hunt Spencer
out of that town that day dead or alive.
j. d. Robinson was next called. He
knew Dewitt in Lewis County, and knew
that his reputation was bad; that De-
witt and he had quarreled at Centerville
oyer a horse, and that Dewitt had
struck him over the eye with a pisto
the scar caused by which blow witness
pointed out.
Moses Heroux testified that he knew
Dewitt at Chehalis, and that his repu-
tation there was bad.
Mrs. Nettie Parker testified that De-
witt came to her house, and asked for
Spencer very roughly three consecutive
days before the shooting. She told
Spencer to look ont for him. Spencer
Did her to tell Dewitt he did not want
to do with him. She kept Mr..
Spencer's pistol when he was in town,
aud gave it to him when he was going
into the country. She gave it to him
Just week before the shooting.
jackson Peacher said he was coming
down from his house. He saw a wagon
ia front of saloon door on Pacific ave-
nue.. He saw Spencer step into the
wagon, and saw Dewitt follow Spencer
TO the wagon. He heard Spencer say:
Go away from me. don't want any
thing to do with YOU" Witness saw
Dewitt put his hands ON the wagon, saw
Spencer draw revolver and fire two
9 lots. lie saw Dewitt fall between the
wagon and sidewalk, and Spencer then
take up the reins.
Mr.. Beede testified that he saw De-
witt on the Skagit in April or May, 1880.
He knew of his having a quarrel with
Ind ans, and he (Beede) helped him ont
OF 1t.
Mr.. Dillon knew Dewitt on Skapit
River in the spring of 1880, and knew
that his reputation was that of q quar-.
relsome, dangerous man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

WANrED-Cheap, downtown dwelling
houses for everybody. None Of them
must be more than three blocks from
the corner Of Front and James streets.
Al, must DO large. fine, comfortable
buildings, the best in the city. Back,
front and aide yards are ESSENTIAL, and
zach house must be separated from it's
ncighbor sufficient distance 10 prevent
communications in one being heard III
tho other. Five hundred such houses
could be let Mt once, and IL is strange
they are not all erected within the
q ee blocks referred 10 - at lss d would
oo tenants think SO. luis cali Tor down
town houses, though. il not peculiar "
this place. IL In heard in all GROWING
cities, and ve must expect 10 hear Il
mere moro and more frequently in the
future than In the past. Of course, the
average reader understands that only
4 limited number Of families can live
down town. and that u u hardly pussitl
10 get beyond that limit. Instead O.
people sighing and hoping continually
for downtown DWELLING houses, IL ID
wiser and far better 70 dismiss the
thought. and to make MP their minds
that dwelling really worth occupying
u out Of their reach In any quarter de-
voted principally or even partially 70
business purposss They viii find that
&c 10 wiser 70 get places Of their own
little further Oh, and liz themselves
comfortably therein. Il looks nov as
though anyone. ak or eight blocks from
The corner referred 10, " Il not have 90
Walt many years before their property
vill BE- comparatively down town, or
what will then DO considered dosn
town. The oottaRes and houses must
move back. giving place 70 hotels, ware
houasa and she like. Bus for all this,
We will hear the unoeasinQ. never uatis-
tied cry fog downtown houses: the
people wanting them being generally
poaeassd With the idea that possibly
they may get such places, while they arc
confident their nsi9hbors cannot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
THIEVES ARHEsTED.-A few evenings
s;,,<,o s.,, xh;..va. M, ,aral tha xvo rahops1

THIEVES ARREsrED.-A few evenings
since two thieves entered the warehouse
Of Messrs. Kellogg d Snyder and stol,
therefrom two cases Of lard. Chic
Woolery was notified Of the theft anu
set to work to detect the criminals. II,
found that one case Of lard had been
sold TO VIM. Gross, and the other +
Wright's Restaurant. Getting desorip
tion Of the thieves, he soon succeeded n
arresting one Of them, and lodging h m
In jail. The other was that notoriou
William Matthews, who has made
trouble ever since he has been on tn.
Sound, and who has just served a san.
tsnoe for grand larceny in kitsap coun-
~. The city WAS searched from one enc
10 the other, but no clae to his where
abouts could be found. Last night John
w. Hunt discovered the thief seareteo
In his haymow, and, pulling him out.
brought him down and turned him ovei
to officer smart. and he also was locked
mp. These miserable thieves should b.
given the severest punishment that thu
law can infliot. Something must BE-
done to stop this petty thievery, and ii
the law proves no terror to these de-
PRAYED wretches, the people must taks
. few Of them out and hang them mp "
Grv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
nlILY Observation-Disclosures.

The children of the Episcopal Sabbath
School. of New Tacoma, raised 20 iaS'
WEDNESDAY for their Christmas tee.
Tho bulk of the California and Last-
avn mail comes nov by steamer 10 fort-
land. A year hence it will come Dy un-
broken rail to Seattle.
The notice of A. s. Pinkham, soc.
valk contractor, will be OF interest," "
those O ming property along the INC %
his contemplated operations.
Il would be interesting to Know 1 coy
many ducks have been brooen; +" Ths
market during the present iai- 49,,
number must run tar up inso 'ne 'N
sinds.
p,of A. L. Francis, the piano tuner'
s. hsye IN one of his professional vislts-
IL has a number Of orders calling Lor
his attention. His business c'rcie IaAe
in Astoria, Puget Sound ana on'''n
Columbia.
I'M. Hays has gone into the music
l,,a;,ssa AGAIN. He will furnish music
~ "a ties. theaters, and on other occa-
s;ops "a anti. not only here but at any
mint on the Sound where his services
may be required.
The Alpha club rooms, over Nolan 8
,aw store in New Tacoma, consist OF a
dancing room, two dressing rooms aho
a hiIIiard room. Twenty-Five young
man ,.onstitute the club. The htting up
and furnishing of these rooms COST 3o'"'
Theodore +. Woodland came d2wn
from lac ma las, evening, anu aL.ei
seeing the town and doing little Dasi-
ness. returned on the early ooat .n''
morning. Theodore is head man IN the
cooking department OF the Iacona Al'
Company.
Mr. " hitehead, who ia TO be editor OF
fha Nsrfhpest Neps, of PortIsnd, Is u
present in this city, arranging ior .,e
fntnre circulation of his paper hers' Tue
oattino Of news, etc. He has been 10
Victoria and Port Townsend on the
same business.
Murdoch Wellming and Wild Goose
BiII. the b rise thieves who were arrested
nv Chief of Police Woolery few days
AGO. are still in Jail waiting Tor al
officer. now on his way, 10 convey them
70 Klickitat County, where they Will be
tried for horse stealing.
Another route agent Is needed De
tween the Sound and Portland. Inefe
should be at least three agents, each o
make two round trips per week. Anu
then the route should DO extenueo 10
this city. From here to Portland twice
a week would be quite enough for All
agent, and, while each days journey
would DO long one, tho rest would De
s,fficient to make it all night. WI
throw out this suggestion for the bene-
at of whom it may concern.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
FOREST Hires.

The american Journal Of Forestry. the
first number of whicl has been pub
lished at Cincinnati. contains an inter-
estlng paper on forest fires by Mr.. Put
nam, OF wisconsin, which, it is stated,
was written for the forestry congress,
bat delayed, owing to the absence of its
author on the Pacific Coast. The forest
fires in Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota are said to be the results mostly
Of carelessness on the part of explorers
or timber hunters, lawmakers and 9th
ers, having either business or pleasure
IN the woods, who leave their camp fires
burning where they have cooked a meal
or spent the night. July and August
are the months in which they generally
OCCUR, when tho pine leaves and brancht q
from the last winters outing are dry
and, like finder. liable to burn from the
dropping of match or a stroke of light
ming. The author of the paper thinks it
absolutely necessary that proper laws
should be passed and enforced for the
punishment Of this criminal negligence.
nd does not believe that it would be
q I'd 10 detect offenders. Most men. he
says, can DO traced even in the pineries.
and II tires result from their acts, thew
should be punished by Imprisonment or
lines. The practice of lumbermen is,
when the tree Ii felled, to cut off the
branches which are left scattered on the
ground. and in the following summer
they become dry and like powder. A
match thrown away, an emf tied pine.
In fact anything with a spark of fire.
v Ill start the burning. II is suggested
that there should te a law requiring the
lumbermen to employ an extra man in
the woods to pile in open spaces the
green branches and refuse. 40 that ali
may be burned at . proper time. The
opinion of the autlor is that the firas
are not the result Of the carelessness of
the Indians, who are careful to extin-
guish their camp fires. He advocates
The appointment Of fore tie . to collect
and distribute information and advise
AZ TO the manner of cutting timber
Probably as much timber or "a many
trees IN number are DESTROYED each wear
throuxh ignorance and carelesanesa in
cutting the pine timber for saw LOGS as
what are cut and really used or taken To
market. The author states that he has
recently visited the forests ON the Pacific
Coast, and finds there more danger n, m
ires than in Minnesots, Wisconsin ana
Michigan. Terrible fires, he says race
ON Puget Sound, Coast Range and Cas-
cade forests, all the result of pure care
iessness, and which might have been
prevented. He thinks that 1000 trees
may be saved where one can be raiaed.
and after 10 years in forests he thinks
that II he had educated his timber az
Fiorers TO be careful of FIRE he couId
have saved millions ,Such il Tho infor-
nation gwen by a Wisconsin iumberer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Nv. AcKERsoN's Within the Pro
bate Court at Oakland, CAL, application
for probate Of the will Of John w. Aok-
erson has been made by the widow,
Sarah Ackerson. and h. Il. Bagley. III,
property consists of real estate IN Ala,
media valued at $4,000; an interest In
the tirm Of Ackerson, Moore d CO.. San
Francisco, valued At $60, 900; AN interes,
tory. One-half Of the property Is left
to the petitioner, and the remainder,
except t6U00, a leRacies to his brothers
and sistsra, testator bequeathes to his
children. There is oodlc.l to the will
which declares that the property il
Washington Territory shall bc managed
aud settled without the Intervention ol
any judicial tribunal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Rev. WhanRdoodle Baxter, Of the Ana.
tin Blue Light Tabernacle called AT the
house Of Jim Webster, one of the fiock
to make pastoral viit, Mrs. Webster
was At home, but not desiring Ia furnish
Whanedoodie with the usual souare
meal. of which he was in pursuit. hid h /:
hind curtain and told her little ~
10 tell the clergyman that abe was moi
Al home. In hiding behind the curtain,
however, abe unknowingly left her fee,
exposed to view.
lis your mudder iu?"
mo. sab, she am done gone out waik-
when she comes home, tell her / saws
q nexs time she goes out walkin' she
should take her feet along Wild her. al
aey am mighty useful in valkin' apy
distance"