davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-07-28
From Daily of Goth inst.

WASH. TERR. INSANE ASYLUM. Last
Friday morning we left Olympia quite
early, in company with DIR. Waughop,
Superintendent of the Insane Asylum,
and drove to that institution, distance
o. about % miles. Watcher it was the
Doctors buggy, his pleasant social quail
tiles or the balmy morning air that CON
tributed most to the result, the trip was
certainly a most enjoyable one. Every
thing at the Asylum was found to be in
most perfect running order. 1t is loca-
ted IL miles southeast of SteildcoOm on
the southern shore Of Puget Sound, and
bears the name OF Fort Steilacoom, its
original cognom1n. In early days way
back among the fortleS" it was a U. 5.
fort where few of Uncle Sans blue
coats balc haugity defiance to all the
REDSKINS OF Western Washington. The
old buildings still bear a stately, military
aspect. 1t has long been used for the
accommodation If our unfortunate VIC
tins OF mental disorders, and there are
today confined within its limits ia pa
tients, Of whom 93 are males and Fl fe-
males. The land devoted to this charita-
bic object comprises 6J0 acres Of this
amount $50 is under enclosure, and 100
acres more is being fenced for pasturage.
DE-. Waughop has charge of the place,
devoting to it his ca.ire time and atten-
ton on a salary o, 1920 per annum.
Maj. f. 4. Alden holds the important
position Of Accountant. at Sl,3OO a year.
How well these gentlemen fulfill their
duties may be seen from the fact that
the Asylum compares quite fayorably
with those of other states AMI territories,
, 1882-07-28
From Thursdays Daily.

DIED.-In childbirth, on the 18th inst,
near Seabeck, Sarah, wife of Thomas
Moran.
The Callender's Minstrels are adver-
tised to be in Seattle about the middle
of next week.
The Fourth of July Grafton of Judge
jacobs at Cheney is spoken of in terms
of the highest praise by the local press.
WE received call tod'y from Mr.
VIM. Jameson, the well-known surveyor
He went to Port Discovery.
We learn from an exchange that Gen.
r. II. Milroy, of Olympia, has been ap-
pointed and confirmed Indian Agent at
Yakima in place of Father Wilbur.
Mr.. SAMUEL, editor of the West Shore,
is expected to be here tomorrow. As in
timated before, this enterprisng publish
er is preparing to illustrate Port Town
send in the next issue of his valuable
journal. The reputation Of the paper,
its nigh standard as to truthful represen-
tation of the country, aud the many thou
sands who read it, all should be consid-
cred in connection with its claims upon
the public. We hope that every citizen
of Port Townsend will find it convenient
to contribute toward this most effective
means of advertising the town abroad.
If the West Shore was situated thou
sands of miles away people would think
it wonderful, but because it is a home pa
per they are not SO ready to subscribe,
1t is really meritorious in every way, and
should be encouraged
, 1882-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS.
From Saturdays Daily.

SEATTLE papo : complain OF scarcity %.
brick for building purposes.
New, comes from Durge ness that Il
Chmaman who had been cooking for
som, time in Ward ~ Myers logging
camp near Dungeuoss, went crazy and
disappeared yesterday, since which time
he has not been found
N[R. BGANCHARp and Mr.. Dyer, from
Trondal', were in town today Work on
the new furnace there is drag ing for
want of material, which, however, Is cX-
pectcd daily,
One of our citizens has received a le,~
t'r from the prospecting party Il at re-
Gently left here in the Schooner Mary
Taylor. They had landed in the vicinity
of Quileute and were about starting out
overland
Mr.. JAS. W. TARrE forme'ly mate Of
the steamer Dispatch, was in town this
week. He is going in partnership with
Mr.. J. a. Martin, of HOkO, in the bust
ness Of canning salmon between Semi
ahmoo and Point RoEers They will
move the cannery from Hoko.
A FEW days ago, Hon. A. j. Anderson,
who is retiring from the presidency Of
the Territorial University at Seattle,
was rendered a magnificent farewell re-
caption by the leading citizens Of that
city. President Anderson has labored
long and earnestly to build up the Uni
versity. and he turns it over to his sue
cessor in good shape. He carries with
him to Eastern Washington the high adj
miration of host of friends. Professor
Powell will take charge in September.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED. - DIR. j. A,
Child, Grand Master of the A. O. U. W.,
has announced the following committee
To devise plan for creating the reserve
fund for the payment of death assess
ments: w. ID. Hare, of Washington
county, chairman; j. II. Skidmore of
Sheridan, J. J. Walton of Eugene, DIR. j.
NJ. +. Brown Of Portland and VIM. Arm
strong Of Salem. They will submit their
report to the Grand Master and he to
the subordinate lodges for approval or
rejection, The committee is composed
entirely Of Oregon men.
, 1882-07-28

Of this business, but now a New York
house and one III Chicago are sue
ceSsfully competing with the foreign
product.
The report for 1882 has not yet
been published, but enough is known
to warrant us in stating that the
catch for this year is much less than
that of 1881 and prices a great deal
lower. The same number of vessels
were employed rs last year. On our
side of the Straits the same results
are shown. The boistcrous weather
during the whole of the sealing sea
son prevented the taking Of as many
seals as last year, and the prices have
fallen 50 low that the season did not
prove very profitable.
1t is thought that scal-skin gar
mcntS are going out of fashion. the
plush limitations are SO good and so
cheap that every one can have seal
skin sacque, and. in consequences, the
high-toned lenders of fashion are
turning their attention to Siberian
sabies and northern martin, but it
will be Il long time before fur seal
skins are entirely superseded, and We
look for an increased activity in this
business next season.
, 1882-07-28
from Fridays Daily.

Il. d. ArTRIDGE, Esq, of Port Ludlow,
is in town.
THE machinery in the new saw-mill is
being rapidly placed in position.
The new proprietors of the Holly Tree
Inn are getting out some neat ald tasty
bills of fare.
Mr. SAMUEL arrived here today, and
the claims Of the West Shore upon the
public are being considered.
WHAT this country is aching for, just
now, is n heavy rain to put out forest
fires and assist late crops to maturity.
EGGs are scarce in the local market,
and have been selling in this and up
Sound ports for zoe. to 81 C, per dozen.
W. G, ByENEs, practical and expert
enced cuttorior Nicoll The Tailor, of San
Francisco, il announced to be here very
soon.
LOOK oUT FOR VAGs." They are be-
ing run out OF Seattle by the score. Port
Townsend can very we'll afford to dis
pense with their society. ...
Mr.. A. G, HAwLEY, special correspon-
dent of the Seattle POst-InteliigeRcer,
called on us today This gentleman is
Nvritin, =, n tIo n ,,,, N 4r, thcrour,l,I ,yl,o,
, 1882-07-28
Daily Argus, of July 18th

FUR SEAL BUSINESS IN BRITISH Co
MBh-By the report of Alexander
9. Anderson, Esq, the Inspector of
Fisheries for British Columbia for
1881, which has Just been published,
we find that between thirteen and
fourteen thousand skins were taken
by the Indians living on the west
coast'of Vancouver island, and the
value of them as near as could be
ascertained, was about SlSO,OO0. The
following vessels were employed, all
belonging to Victoria: sch'r Anna
Beck, steamer Auxiliary, sch'rs Thorn
ton, Triumph, Winnifrcd, Onward
Black Diamond, Juniata, Fayorite,
Mary Ellen and Kate. The aggre-
gate tonnage of these vessels is 4S3;
the number of sailors employed 49,
and number of Indian hunters 292,
employing 146 canoes for the hunters
use.
1t was not found that much benefit
was derived from the use of steam
power as an auxiliary, ana it is doubt
ful whether any other vessels than
the Anna Beck and Thornton will be
fitted with steam engines. The skins
were shipped to London in salted
condition though some were packed
in dry state like other furs. In Lon
don those skins averaged about Sl5
each. but when returned to this coun-
try, prepared for making up into gar
ments, they increase in value from
$40 to $50 1t is estimated that there
are over S60,00O,00O invested in the
United States in seal-skin garments
of various kinds. The natural color
of the fur seal is light silver gray.
The short thick fur is hidden by long
hair This hair penetratcs more
deeply into the skin than the fur, and
by an ingenious and delicate opera
tion the skin is so shaved or split as
to cut off the ends of the long hairs
which are then easily plucked ont
leaving the soft fur uninjured. The
final and most difficult operation in
the dressing Of the fur seal skin is in
dyeing it the rich dark brown so much
admired. One firm in London has
hitherto enjoyed the entire monopoly
, 1882-07-28


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,"''' '""''' mus grow" """ P'"'ir'''
u'''''''' '''' r'''''"S were '",.' ''N''-
Inc n'\' hummer "l ''r' '7'ii'''' J'''r''''
VIII uoN' 1t 'II''''"'l,,l VI -''"'. VT "'',"
copies an" '''''' VIII ''' sent 'n over 'l'
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town II VIII o' lar SUPERIOR l" any l""'',3
ever a''''nP''t h''' "'o''' l'' '"' pun
n~'''' ''''N Us ne Will nave ~ l'"'' "".
several ILLUSTRATIONS "i 'nlS l''o'o 'o'
"'icIl ne aF'""3 p"S p'"'l' or'"',S'
luN' "''auN" II wont P'H I''i'h r"r
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, 1882-07-28
A Jumbo Pagan.
THE GIANT PASSENGER OF THE STEAMER
GAELIC.

THE GIANT PASSENGER OF THE STEAMER
GAELIC.
s, f. ChrOaicIc,
A look Of surprise and CONSERVATION
spread over the features Of chief officer
lurpin Of the British steamer Gaelic
yesterday as he saw coming up the gang
plank, tickets in hand, a perfect Jumbo
Of Chinlman, accompanied by very
small Cc estail dame.
Great Crsar." gaspcd the officer.
turning to the ships surgeon, DR.. Phil
lips, what is it, AMI where did it grows"
The doctor gave it up, but suggested
that it was probably raised in California,
where everything grows large,
In the mean time the object Of their
Solicitude and the cynosure of many eyes
passed up the gang-plauk, which creaked
and bent under his heavy tread. and step
ping on board the YES sci, caused a very
perccptible list to starboard. An inspec-
lion af the giants ticket showed that his
name was Choung Chi Lang, that the
name of the little woman was Mrs.
Jhoung Chi Lang, and they were going
20 Hongkony. A conversation with
Jhoung revealed the fact that he meas
lred s feet & inches in height AMI
weighed 800 pounds. His appearance
lid not belle his height or weight, and
standing on the deck of the steamer by
he side of his wife, whose head reached
learly up to her lord and masters thigh,
le was u veritable Goliath, calculated to
make Il Barnum happy. He had pass
BORT granting him the privilege Of re-
urning to this country, and stated that
g was going home to Peking to stay. He
as travelled and exhibited himself in all
Iarts of the world and has acquired con
iderable money.
Chief Turpin escorted Choung and his
wife to the forward steerage, and taking
look at the short and narrow berths,
ogitated what to do with him. A GUS
;)ms officer suggested that he use him to
rim snip with, but the chief ignored the
uggestion and left the human Jumbo in
,harge of the steerage steward, who
pliced two hunks together, and Mrs
jCung rigged some curtains behind which
he giant retired from public gaze. The
sixty odd Celestial fellow passengers
yazed in awe at their massive country
nan, while two Chinese women, also re-
urning to their native land, cast envious
dances at Mrs. Choung. At 2 o'clock
the steamer cast off, and with the big
passenger standing in the bow, was soon
pitching and tossing on the ocean
, 1882-07-28
The New Wheat Warehouse.
New Tacoma Letigerl

New Tacoma Lehger.
The location and dimensions OF the
wheat warehouse have been decided on
and the driving of piles has begun for
foundation. 1t will be built along the
inside and out to the end of the new
wharf extension. The building will have
length Of $50 feet, width of 80 feet,
and height to roof Of Ii feet. 1t will
so be 100 feet longer and ~ feet wider
than the railroad freight warehouse now
in use. A track will be laid on the inner
or shore side of the building, for the ac-
commodation of which wharf room 20
feet in width will be provided the entire
length. This work will be pushed for
ward az rapidly IA possible, and to this
end the company aIe employing all the
carpenters available. They now want 25
more carpenters who may have employ
ment on the bunkers after the warehouse
is finished, which means steady employ
ment for five months, at S3 per day each.
There are not enough carpenters in New
Tacoma to answer this demand, and if
any are idle elsewhere i'll this region they
can find work by coming here. A boom
of piles, about 400, is at hand. and the
scow pile driver is going ale I'll on them
at good rate. For the foundation there
will be required in all about 10 piles.
The capacity Of the warehouse is to e
sufficient Tor the storage Of about 1900
, 1882-07-28
OUR REPORTERS BUDGET.
FERNDALE, Whatcom County, W. r.

FERNDALE, Whatcom County, w. r.
The people assembled on the camp
ground july 1lth. Rev. Il. o. Tade. of
Alden Academy, Fidalgo Island, preach
ed the opening sermon. The camp-grounu
closed with a rail fence, and has an audi.
Corium 4OX6J feet; also several cottage,
Quilt of cedar shakes. 1t is shaded by
several stately cedars and is nature ;
beautiful leafy temple Rev. j. a. Ten
nant took charge of the services and con
Quoted them in AN able manner, SOmt
of the people came fifteen miles with On
teams, on carts and sleds, and brough,
their beds and provisions for Il genera.
camping outfit
July 18th, at II A. NJ, Rev. w. II. Har
rington preached from What went ",
out INTO the wilderness to see ?" Rev.
Mr.. Iade at 3 Z. NJ, and Rev. Mr.. Ten
ndnt i'll the evening. Prayer meeting al
6 A. NJ. every day. The NEE Jag contin-
ued till the morning of the 18th with in
creasing interest. Rev. A. Atwood, p H.
came July l4th, and quarterly meeting
was held ON the 18th and 10th. Seven
ty-seven partook Of the sacrament, tel
NClC buDNlLNNi, ullNl DIN NNlN uNlAtNi w WV
church. 1t is estimated that $50 were il
attendance. The largest assembly wa
on the Sabbath. SiXty-eight white peo
pie and 55 Indians marched round the
camp and shook hands the closing act
rhe 18th, from To III A. NJ, speaking by
the preachers and people, recountinl
the experience and blessings received,
and returning thanks and singing songs
of victory. Twelve professed to have
gained higher state OF grace, and al
nave been greatly benefited. Rev. 10
seph Hall, of Sumas, b. g., and Capt.
John lndian), of B. c., and Jimmy, the
interpreter, rendered worthy assistanc,
on the ground. The Indians campeo
outside the fence, but came inside at ser
vice. There was not Il rowdy among
them; allwere orderly and many enjoyed
warm hearts and Gods love
The camp-ground is four miles by
road and seven by the river from the
Lummi reservation. Mr.. ID. Rogers has
store at Ferndale, keeps general mer-
chandise and the post Office, and has a
current propelling ferry with wire rope
of 276 feet and $50 feet OF chain. A vote
of thanks was given by the camp to Mr..
Rogers for the free use of his ferry.
The steamer Chehalis arrived att A. NJ,
on the 18th, and we went on board at 2
PM. On our way down the river we
touched at the various ports Prayer
meeting on the boat at 3 o'clock on the
18th, led by Rev. A. Atwood. No rain,
pleasant and arm-everything favora
BILE. The Whatcom county people have
the heartfelt thanks of the company for
their hospitality They propose to build
a new church.
There are about five townships of va
cant land between Femdale and British
Columbil. 1t is mostly rich alluvial soil
that has come down from the mountains.
There is room for good colony in the
garden OF Puget Sound. predict that
there will be over 500 people on the
camp ground next year. The Chehalis
will not be able to carry the Seattle peo.
pie that will attend. Capt Brownield
and crew have the thanks of the passen-
gers Tor kindness ard favors received
from them. We arrived safe at Seattle
July 10Th, at p. NJ. A. J. SMITH.
, 1882-07-28

tons, this being adequate for temporary
purposes, it being the intcltio to lold
directly from tine ears into the ships at
times wnen the rolling stock can be
spared from active service ON the road.
This minimum capacity and the tempo
rary character OF the work designed ac-
cords with the intention OF the company
to build the large strong elevators by
way of permanent provision for wheat
shipping at this port The indications
are quite clear that New Tacoma is to he
in time not remote the outlet Ol the
surplus wheat grown in this territory and
the state of Oregon, and sent abroad by
way of the Pacific ocean.
, 1882-07-28
Right Of Fishing.

COLUMBIA.
VoHcourer Barracks, W. T., JWme /, fSS2.
Written proposals will be received by
the undersigned at Vancouver Barracks,
w. r., until August LIST, 1882, for the
right of exclusive fishing on the Point
Roberts Military Reservation, (extremity
of peninsula between Georgia and Boun-
diary bays, Puget Sound, during the next
fishing season. The right to reject any
or all bids, as may he deemed best, is re-
served by the undersigned.
O. ID. GREENE,
Major and Assistant Adjutant General,
Brevet Brigadier General L. ). A.
, 1882-07-28

hpinr ro,,II,f,l an. .n,rr rrnnpuli-
cal basis than many Of thcm. The en-.
tire cost Of krcpirr fine p,,jcnts L,, been
reduced t. a per diem Of about Gj cts
each. The grounds COMPRISE four wards
for accommodation of patients. besides
thoroSidoures of officers. stprehousc,. &r..
making about fifteen huildiprs in an.
The principal builIiug. confirming two
wards. opans nj either cnj int, larrr.
roomy yards enclosed by hirh board
wall, to perfectly sorpr, paticnt, while
taking out-door exercise Mr. OloF Pc.
tcrSOn i hoa warden. ON SALARY Of
$3.50 a year: tha a,si,tqnts. MrssrS. +.
Guyot. NJ. Shelton and Il. Hlmon. each
receive 800 per year Massrs. A. Low
ell and Thos. McGrarv are also cmplovcl
as ortsilr worlnns Mrs Hprmo1 is
beal motron. on - solorv nf S515 ynar.
and Misses Crarv and loD,, assistants
receive Sl75 AMI S}OO q yeor rasna,tively.
Other cmnlovcas are rs follows: John
Collins cook, Ipatpr Nplgnr baker, vi +
SarAing cornantor. and M. ynhb foam.
.tar Snnnl;a, ora r,r,h,s,J cvarv siv
month, fr,,, t,o I,u,,4 biJ lar o., tLot
STRICT oc,ror,, i nros,rvol Wob,l tbn
nIaosrrn ~ n,otinr two oF +ho trusteas
an tb. o,,os;o, roro,r,It, NI,.,r, 80,
+ Atl;inson. foranon If tha sow.mill ot
OIl Too,,o anil Han l. TrrIi, nr
ChehoIi, The otha. il Hon T. & Nc.
Jure nf Seattle Wotor i fnrn;shal for
tho osvlum bniIdino. on1 crounls from
srr;pg AMI Is hoistod Inv means or three
bv1rorl;c r,,,s r. !. fnrl IN st;Il No in.
od,or,to bovorar o,J orro,go,oort,
b,ya boor roo1a for , trrhira wbc,l and
foroo nrr,n, Tho o,rl,, j. ,ow o,a oF
+ho o+tr,ot;vo fo,+,ros ~ +bo ,Iooe TO
Io,,, - 4ho oriJ stor;Io ,,lo;rs -, which
tb, o,yIrm c,o,rls ara Io,otol one
would b,rlLy holieye that ogricrItura
oor11 ho oorr;od y, +bor, with any do.
,,r,,, - srooo,s ,o+ b,, ,,,rs;s+o,t o,ror,
and oorofrI crItivot;on - lot coptuinino
o1tooo,hor ohor+ s,ro, ooro, bos hoo,
bronrb T., sro., s,ot. oF fortiIitv that
tbo veootoblee and small fr,,its nroduced
on Il wouId if nurcbos.d cost the insti.
tution someth;np like 81 5OO q veor nv
, 1882-07-28
Notice..

Having bought the Restaurant known
~ the Holly Tree Inn," formerly owned
Dy Asher Freeman, we will say to the public
hat we shall endeavOr to conduct it diff
ferently than heretofore that our efforts
shall be 10 please the people and we
nope by 80 doing that we shall receive
4 full share Of the public patronage,
Give us a call,
RHoADEs & WILLIAMS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23
Ioss NnD atssS Sersr.
g B.

= 2t1 ben1iel6cn Sage, at weldem tn
Chicago Der repuDltfanild)c Spnoellt pom
G0untD GoDf 0bgeDnltcu ipur0e, fallo IN
Utt(iDdllfee Der repuDItfant10e Son
pent pom County Sc / | 10 q II t &c
itatt. gS16rc10 aber Die republtfaatlae
Bartei pDn G0ic0go ltn0 GOof GDltntD Die
frGftiofteu ulD ltlslpciotlttigften aller SEE
l0liilie ge9en GenlperelS3tpa1lg, ProDtDt1
tion, Subnttl1ton ultD Sol1td955iDalt9 alt>
naDll1, bcDDo0teten Die Jtepubltfa1cr Don
Gtaot ulo GoltntD Wtlltpalfec uber Dte1e
brennenDiten Der sage 9gen
D0Ilige5 S0Detgen. Nt0 Die Plnt7
forrt, Quf mtld)e bie Jtcpu6ltfn1cr bon
Stoot uno County Oti(maItee i0ren Oe1t1
i0en GougreB >&anoiDaten gStnfler ge7
lteut 6nbeit, idipctgt gar5 lti1o gar ltber
0ieie 6%rcnncnoiteu 6rogen ltno ptep1t 1lltr
10 ncbelbcr bon yperiDnlt0er TretDett nller
Wtcuidelf." Die 9lQtiorm Od9c0en, ouf
iptld)e ser De1nofrntilde oeltl6e Ga1otoat
Oeufer geiteut lit, be0ilft lt0 nt0t nit
elmer Qllgcn1einell 9teDenSart bon rperloilt>
der 6rcibeit", ionOern Derodmmt tlar ullo
beutli6 GemperenSSlpong ullo YrpDtbttto1.
@Iiia6 90. 6aineS, Ser unabz
6Gngtge &an0toat flr'S Mbge>
Dronetenb1u5 Der St9ats9e1cB>
gcbung BON SIltnois, ftnoet ntGt
mir in ieinem 6ein1at6sz County Safe, lo1@
bern altd IN ben ebeniallS gum a9ten
8e3irfe geb0rigen Counties Ntct6cnrp
uuD Boone imnter mebr 0lnflal8 uro 2lne
Bang. 8eionbers fin0 aud ale elltlGte6ez
1cn Sreunbe Der perlOnliGen UretDett tllr
i'm, neil er ielbit elmer Der betpdbrz
tie fte @egner Der BroDibttton,
audi Der g miitOn, ulto ieber AFT
Don Gemperen53tpan g it,. Sn
elmer ber 8olfSneriannllungen, Die ltb tllr
6errn Gaines ertIGrtcr, mlroen ~ebcrttallS
frdfti9e 8ei0life gegen 3enlperen35toart9
unb Yrobibition gefaBt. 2tu6 tptrb III pen
bon Der 8eriammlun9 a~ngenomnnenen Se@
i0liiiien berbor9e6oben, baB Wt0lrrer bon
anerfannter 8cfGDigung uno geleBgebe5
beril6er @rfaDrung IN bet S~taats9eleB@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23
hamburger LIME.
Gembmrss2tnterifetttfd pe6etfaDrt @9ttesy
NeScIlfdoff

Dtrette m66cntlide oitsNamptihifFfahrt 3wtIhen
NEW YORK.
EIpr,ontb, G~herbcurg, SABRE, gcnbon 0ariB urH
HAMBURG.
Dtc Dampicr bieier %iuie ~bef5roern bie @eretniotea
Stonterz9oit unb werben mdbreub bss Sa9res reseis
m&bis 9cmHcrfta9 pom Nep gort mad 0ombEro abs
fobren. Bon Rem BORT:
/. @ojite: 500. 2. Gaiite $50. 3wti6enbed: $40.
(5tletc nab uuo Don Europa i'm @erbdltnib.)
@on SGnfturG, SABRE Doer GoutIan,Yfca
/. @aihte: 1920. ,. 6aihte: $7S. 3wii6enbef: Sa9
2sttetc fur SIN: uuo Gtii1reiie:
/. @0IGte: S1s5. 2. Salute: ITO. !3pii9en6ed: $50.
nnb 5uruG $500
stabsr spfI6en 1 nnb 70 SG9ren bic Saffte. SiaOsr
inter 1 Sabr fret. (GGe incl. getoti9uu9.)
g8egen 8aIose wenbe man i6 an
g.. y. Otja)Gro 4 60, @eueraIzB sGeenkep.
OEer an: gtp. 161 S~roabpap, Stem 9ort,
GeIfentbaI s. &csmtmSft,j
i2mt Observation-Disclosures [ur ben @eEtsn.
SO n. 81 Stftb Npenue @bicaeot
Die non biaier einie beraussesehene Eur bean
Tourist Gazette" pirO @ppItfuHteu gratis suseiGnbt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23

Die 8rGde Ser Norb>Bactz
ftc@8aGn iiber ben Mtiiionrt bet
StSmarG inOofota lit jeBt polteloet ullO
naN griilblider Nriifung er0ffnet. Die
ct. 9nlller vNolfS5tg." idretbt barber:
y0icle 8riide, Die me6rerc Dletleu lang lit,
ipeut bie oltf benz ncitltben llfcr erbalttet
80ge1t miteingerehnet tper0erl, ullb Die
ni6t ipeniger ais $1,000,0 900 g%efoitet bat, lit
ems Ser mi0ti9iten 8inoe8liebcr 3iptlde1t
SEN 0itliden mo ipeitliden TDeilen Der
9foro=Y acificz8a0n Die 3iige iinD ltidt
me6r pom 8ootperfe6r abDGn9i8, Die Tabre
sett ipirb uln cine Stu1De Derminpert unO
6ie 8riife lel6er ite6t feilter Der NeIt be-
3ii9li9 Der Sn9enteursfunit na@."