davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
From the Floods,

New ORLEANS, April 1l.-There is great
suffering among the refugees in the hills
about Lake Concordia from Hemps creek.
For nearly nine miles the hills are covered
with rude huts, eight by ten, most of them
covered with pine straw, through which the
rain pours down upon the occupants. Women
and children are bundled together near fires in
the huts, striving 20 keep warm, with cloth
ing thoroughly drenched. One woman, hold
ing two girls at her breast to shield them from
the driving rain, said they we're sick and in
need of mediciue, and she believed it was due
entirely to the fact that they had nothing to
eat in addition'to the rations. Many are down
with sickness
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
ST. VINCENT MUD FOR SALE.
ST. Paul to Have Chance to Buy Lots
The Great Coolican and His Perform
anCss.
Special Telegram To the Globe.

ST, Eaul 10 dSye u GnAnce To buy IOts-
The Great Coolican and His Perform
ancss
Special Telegram TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, April tl.--Arrangements
have been completed to-day by telegraph
through Gen. johnson, of ST. Paul, by which
the st. Vincent lots, which have had such a
great boom under the hammer in Winnipeg,
are to be placed on the auction market in st..
Paul on Saturday and Monday evenings.
Mr.. Coolican, the great auction king of
Winnipeg, is to officiate, under the auspices
of st. Paul auctioneer. 1t is understood
that one of the leading balls of ST. Panl has
been secured for the occasion. and that the
strains of the auctioneer are to be nterspersed
with a band of music.
1t will be treat to ST. Paul 10 see and
hear Coolican, who has sold over three MIL
lIins of dollars worth of Manitoba mud in
about four months. He is the
only Winnipeg auctioneer who
has had the courage 10 attack the Yankee lots
and has made grand success of it. 81. Vim
cent was placed on the market here about ten
days ago, and already 100000 worth of lots
in that town have been sold.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Saddsned Salo o,n.Keepsrs

SENECA, kas., April 1.-THE saloon keepers
of Seneca all plead guilty in the district court
this morning, TO both selling liquor and keep
ing place OF sale. They were fined 5000
ca b and costs, and their places of business
ordered closed as nuisance. By agreement
also they have all surrendered their govern
ment license. The district court is terror
to the saloon keepers, aud prohibition will
prohibit in JUDGE Martins district
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
River News.

The War Eagle got away from the levee
about o'clock yesterday morning. She in
tended the night before to go down stream by
O'Clock, but she had hardly commenced By
that time to make an impression upon her
in the morning to remove her freight,
aDs"tsds'f the help they could get She win be fol
lowed by the Arkansas which will arrive at
st. Paul, as is now expected, Saturday in time
to unload SO as to 20 back at O'Clock at
night of the same day.
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond Jo line,
was expected to arrive last night and leave to-
day. She passed Red Wing at noon heavily
loaded with three barges in tow.
The steamer Libbie Conger arrived at L
o'clock this morning and departs for st. Louis
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The river is at stand still at 13 feet. The
Minnesota is rising
The Bismarck Tribune of the 9th has the
following:
The high wind yesterday interferred with
the running of the ferryboat and also the big
transfer steamer. A young hurricane blew up
the creek until night dropped her sable cur.
tain, when the bowling elements subslded and
stiffness brooded over the great river that
was .only broken by the whlsperings OF the
hurrylng waters ana the OccaSlOnal outouis1
of profanity from some one, or all OF the steam
boat captains in chorus.
Deputy United States Marshal Ayatt, who
has charge of the confscated steamer Peni-
nah, returned from Rock Haven last evening,
and the Tribune learned from him that the
Gen. Meade had changed her position from
the bank to the channel. The stern slipped
over the embankment about o'clock yester-
day morning, on its own account, when the
jack-screws were applied to her bow and she
took to the water as natural as duck, with.
out material injury. The Nellie Peck and
Peninah are still high and dry. Capt. Todd
assured Marshal Ayatt that he would have the
Nellie Peck in the river to-day. He reports the
Nellie as somewhat strained, but thinks she
will get into the current again in good shape.
The Peninah. however, he regards as in
'tighter box" than any. She is camel-backed
in front of her boilers, and the strain parted
one of the log chains, and the more the ice
melts the less favorable becomes her chances
to live. Efforts will be made today to OBJ
tain the aid of the North Pacific Transfer to
pull her off the bank. Mr.. Ayatt has stand
ing offer of 5000 to any one who will throw
the stranded craft into the drink.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
A Go-as-you-please Race.

NASHVILLE, April 11.-O'Leary and Dale,
and Hart and Downey commenced their 100
hour go-as-you-please walk at Sp. m. All
seemed fresh, ready for the contest, and con-
fident of success. O'Leary and Downey made
five miles and Hart and Dale seven miles dur
ing the first hour. Hart, Dale and Downey
fell to the track in making short turns during
ho bour
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Waafhar To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April IL, a. m-Indications:
For upper Mississippi valley, fair weather,
northeasterly winds. lower barometer, sta
tionary or higher temperature. Missouri
valley, partly cloudy weather. occasional
rain, northeasterly winds, higher barometer,
stationary or lower temperature.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Cars LOse.

HUDSON, Wis, April 1l.-Thos. Carr, an
old resident of Hudson, went to Illinois about
a week ago to buy horses, taking some $4,000
with him. In Chicago he got into the tolls
of two or three sharpers, who started with
him into the interior of the state. On the
train they picked his pocket of all his money,
jumped from tie cars while at full speed and
escaped, and Carr has not yet bought his
horses.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
BODIES RECOVERED.
ACostlv Blaze.

Yesterday the residence of Mrs. James Bell,
on the White Bear road, was wholly destroyed
by fire. The building was story and half
frame and cost 80 200. None of the contents,
except trunk, was saved. There was an in.
surance of 81 200 or 81 500 on the building in
companies represented by s. s. Eaton. AS no
one was in the house there is no way to learn
how the fire originated.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, April liking Alfonso is much
concerned over the disturbed state of Cata-
lonia, and expressed desire that the Catalons
should be conciliated, even if some conces-
sions must be made to them.
CAIRO. April 1.-THE French government
will have eight expeditions taking observa
tions of the transit of Venus on December 3.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
TelIer's senator;al succe..or.

DENVER, Col, April n.-Geo. NJ. Chilcote,
of Pueblo, is appointed senator to succeed
Teller.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Chilcote whom Governor
Pitkin has appointed to succeed Senator Teller
is a lawyer by profession. He was elected
member of the territorial legislature in 1861,
he having also filled that position in Nebraska
in 1856. He has since represented Pueblo
county in the state legislature. His appoint
ment to the United States Senate gives general
satisfaction throughout the state.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
HOnored Guests.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE mayor,
members of the council and delegations Of
the merchantile associations gave cordial
welcome to the New Hampshire club which
arrived to-day. The governor will call upon
the visitors tomorrow morning. The priyi.
leges of the floor of both houses of the leg
islature will be rendered by a joint commit
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
The Thing Erpounded.
Duluth Tribune.1

The GLOBE resents the imputation of the
P. P. that st. Paul has an equal interest with
Minneapolis in the Eastman cowhiding case.
The GLOBE says st. Paul people are gentlemen
and never insult ladies. Perhaps this is whv
st. Paul divorce courts have less to do than
those of Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Movements of Military Msroates

SAN Francisco, CAL. April .0.-A Tucson
dispatch says: Gen. Sherman and party ar
rived here to-day. The distinguished visitors
were received by committee of citizens at
the depot in the presence of several thousand
persons. The party will remain here few
days and proceed to Los Angeles, aud thence
to San Francisco.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.

The Uneasy Indians of Indian Territory
VIII Receive Their Governmental Cruel
The House Discusses Amendments to
the Postotfiee Appropriation Bill-An
Illinois and Mississippi Canal-Capt Cor
bin Restored to Active Service With
Back Pay-Relief Of Ben. Halliday.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

The grand chancellor of the Ohio Knights
Pythias has appointed E. j. Dowdall, of
Columbus, acting grand keeper of the records
and seal of grand lodge of Ohio, to complete
the unexpired term of his father, the late
joseph DoWdall.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Announcement.

Editor of the Globe.
Please announce that John Doherty is a
candidate for school inspector in the First
precinct of the Second ward.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Trying TO Raise the Dead by Dynamite

MEMPHIS, April 19.-Twenty cartridges of
dynamite were exploded this afternoon along
the river shore, in hopes of causing the dead
bodies of any of those lost by the Golden
City disaster, to rise to the surface, but with
out success. These experiments will be con.
tinued tomorrow, and followed down to
where the wreck lies.
The remains of Mrs. W. H. Stowe, recov-
cred yesterday, were forwarded this afternoon
to her mother, Mrs. G. Marcelus, in New
York
BODIES RECOVERED.
MEMPHIS, April 1.-Two more bodies of
the Golden City disaster, both white men,
were recovered this afternoon. One is sup
posed to be w. II. Stowe, circus proprietor,
but is not fully identified. the other has the
appearance of being workingman, dressed in
brown clothing, about 80 years old Both
bodies are at the undertakers waiting identifi.
cation. Neither body was burned.
GOLDEN CITY VICTIMS.
HELENA, Ark, Apr The body of negro
was found in the water to-day near the grain
elevator. The body of white man was also
found in the water near the saw mill, suppos
ed to be deck hand of the Golden City.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

New laces, collars, hosiery. gloves and no.
tions of every variety, at Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

Spring and summer patterns for 1882, Fisch-
bein Bros
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

A terrific hail storm bust on Galveston,
Tex, at 5 p. m. yesterday. 1t came up so un-
expectedly as to cause intense astonishment.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

New swisses, Nainsooks, Piques plain laced
and brocade. b. +. Zahm q Co.'s.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

Foster'c patent hook lacing gloves in spring
shades and black, at 81 pair.
BF. Zahm 81 Co.'s.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

I. Dittman,a boot and shoe dealer at Angus
Wis, committed suicide yesterday.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

New black and colored cachmeres at B F.
Zahm & Co.'S.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12

Fosters patent shook lace glove, only
81 .25, warranted, at Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
TWIN INVESTIGATIONS.
STAR ROUTE STEALS and SHIP
HERDS STUPIDITJES.

Judge Wylie Uses Up the Star Reuters
Last Hopes-A Fight Worthy of a Better
Causs-Shipherd In the Clutches of the
Committee - Work of the Judiciary
Committee on Land Grants General
News
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
Il Family Jar.

WAsHINGToN, April 11.-Tne following has
been furnished for publication: To the agent
of the Associated Press: Mrs. Francis NJ
scovillc, according to newspaper report has
impudently filed petition in Chicago for a
conservator of my estate. The absurdity of
her pretence is apparent from the fact that l
three years. Besides am not lunatic. This
was officially decided on my trial. have
lived in Washington for over year and this
is my legal residence. The court had better
dismiss the petition peremptorily. The SEQ.
ville's are nuisances, and I want nothing to
do with them.
(Signed) CHARLES GUITEAU.
GRoUTY GUITEAU.
Warden Crocker says he has never seen
Guiteau so enraged as since hearing of the
move of his sister to have the Chicago court
give her the legal custody of his estate.
Guiteau thinks all his sister wants to accom-
plish is to get the profits of his book. He
declares if he has to die he will make a will
which will keep her from getting cent from
his estate. Scoville he positively rules out of
this case, and Reed will hereafter have entire
charge. Guiteau has obtained about $700
from the sale of his pictures and autographs.
The receipts average $40 day.
EXHIBITION OF THE ASSASSIN.
Should application for new trial be denied
the warden will at once exclude all visitors
who call from curiosity and put an end to the
sale of pictures and autographs in the Jail.
The extraordinary proceedings at the Jail con-
nected with the exhibition Of the assassin
have been entirely under the control of the
warden. Marshal Henry is anxious it should
be known he is entirely without power over
the prisoner since his committal.
THE CHEEK OF THE CUss
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Guiteau writes IN
his book. eff all other remedies fail, shall
boldly appeal to the President for relief un-
der nv own hand"
Daily globe., 1882-04-12
MRS. SCOVJLLE'S PETITION.
Doubted Success OF Her Scheme-G Gut-
teau Issues a Card-He Is Encouraged at
the Idea of Conservator--The Wardsn's
Weakness.

W6HKue6R.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE petition of Mrs.
court. Judge Loomis says he cannot issue
an order for anyone not resident in Illinois.
and considers Guiteau not a resident of this
state, so that he will not issue an order or
warrant. If they want Guiteau tried for in
sanity they must bring him here. The case
will be further considered Saturday to which
time the matter is postponed.
The statutes under which the petition is filed
provides that where any person is an idiot,
lunatic or distracted, or wastes his estate, or
has any estate, real or personal, the county
court of the county in which he lives shall on
application of any relative or creditor, order
jury to be summoned to try the question, and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

The assassination of Davis, the noted
raider Of Tennessee mo0nshiners, was
deliberate and cOwardly, and was made
the occasion Of jollihcatiou by the
murderers. Davis had been bold and
efficient ~ Government agent, and
the,pr0prietors of Illicit whiskey distiller-
lea in the mountains concluded that he
must die or they must 90 out Of business.
They chose the former alternative.
About twenty Of them got some oysters,
crackers, and other food for meal1took
along plenty Of whisksy, and camped ON
. road which they knew Davis would
take that night. C0ncealing themselves
behind pile Of logs, and laying out
their rifles in readiness, they diverted
themselves with eating and drinking
until he camc along. Then they Hiddled
his body with bullets.
Lsssin0. tho German philosopher, be-
ing absent minded, knocked aS his own
door one evening, when the servant,
looking out Of the window and not
recognizing him, said: 'yrhs professor
4 mot at home" ''Oh. very we'll" sAid
Leasing, walking away, "I'll call anoths
time"
Michigan produces more salt than any
other State In the Union. and yet the az
srage 4ichigandef 10 pretty frsah.
A church adjoining that Of the Holy
Stairs at Rome, il used by the Italian
Government 40 Q stable
A wise man will mako more opper-
tunities than be finds.
A sweet and innocent compliance ID
tho cement Of lore.
Empty vessels give tho greatest sound.
London has 5000 policeman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20
THE y. r.. c. p. AND o. 7. Z. r.

Contractor Hallett says he will put the
road into Missoula by Dec. lst. He now
has 5000 men at work.
The Northern Pacific road is now fin
ished to the mouth of Big Horn river,
near the scene of the Custer massacre.
about 200 miles west of the Missouri, and
1852 miles from Duluth OIL Lake Supe-
rior.
oIt ia thought that BY September first
the Canada Pacific road will DO CON-
ploted from Lake Superior to the Rocky
Mountains, making, with branches, L. 200
miles of track.
A Northern Pacific train is worth &c.,
COZ. The engine and tender are valued
at $12,5OO; baggage car, $I,C10; smoker,
5000: two coaches, FL ,0c0 each; palace
car, $4,000, and postal cars about
$2.5O
The Northern Pacific company will 90
extensively into the artesian we'll bust
ness this summer. No less than thirteen
are to be bored along the line of that
road west Of the Red river, the first ct
Fargo.
The Helena Independent says: The
Northern Pacific il pushing the work Of
construction on its extension to the Pa
cifo with all possible speed and expects
to reach BOzeman by Aug. /, 1882. Four
hundred men are already at work on the
extension. The company is anxious to
reach the Pacific coast as quickly AZ pos
sible, to head off competition, and ex-
rests to make connection with the Ore
CON Railway & Navigation company's
lines by August, 1883.
The Wall street editor Of the N. Y.
AusI n =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Tho Alta very ssnsibly objects TO the
interlarding Of French in restaurant and
hotel bills Of fare. The spelling 10 usu-
ally BY men who can't spell in English.
much more spell In French, while the
reading Il intended for persons who can
not pronounce II IL spelled correctly.
and who have no idea Of the meaning
whsu placed before them. There IL no
uaors call for putting bills Of faro in
Ftsneh, or pretended French, than
there b In putting signs or advertise
msnts In French, and Why the absurd
custom b maintained In beyond the
comprehension Of psrsons Of any judg-
mout VhaAovoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20
DiuY PoSf-lEfBLIIGEgOER
rCeyeuY o. rnE =. 5. eevERxxErr
The economy with which our national

The economy with which our national
affairs are conducted 10 highly crafty
ing to all citizens Of the United States.
We have, for instance, ons-half more
psopls than Great Britain and Ireland,
while the people Of the latter are taxed
ous-half moro than ws; that il, the rev.
snuss Of both nations aggregate about
alike, OF each in the nsiahborhood OF
$3.50 900 Per snnum. Yet the Gov
ernmsnt Of 0fsst Britain u barely en-
abled 10 est On With oil it, onerous tax
alton; some years having . million or
two surplus and other years running be-
hind. They do nothing to speak OF in
the way Of sxtinguishing their national
indebtsdnsn; Ill being consumed IN
sustaining the home Government, the
royal family, Q great army and greater
navy, psnsiousrs, wars, DC. To the cor
responding objects, emitting pensions
only eighty millions per annum are de-
voted in this country, or about one
fourth the like expenditure ON the part
Of oar Transatlantic brethren. To make
the comparison still more striking oul
people pay about ono dollar and hall
apiece each year for these purposes
while the British pay fully ten dollars
The United States this year will pay the
hsavisst bill for pensions evsr pressntse
any Government, amounting 70 rount
e1OOOOO.Oc0. Notwithstanding Thu
great charge the Secretary Of tho Treas
ury says be will have $50 900. 900 TO up
ply 70 the liquidation Of the publi'
debt, or, with interest, $4,000 100 ever.
month. Compared with Russia. Ger
many and other European countries on
financial exhibit appears in more IA
vorabls light than whom placed in com
parisou with that Of Great Britain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

The Great Western aharsholders Of
Canada have accepted proposition to
Unite with The Grand Trunk, giving
thsm . pr cent. Per annun on their or
6inAzy shares. The investor in bonds Of
~ U.s. 0evsmmsnt paying - hs does
. pes0ium tAsrson, makes only about
tASss pee cent pr annum. Whom mon
- EaA II - cheap Il does seem strange
nat more does ~ ooms 10 the Pacific
Gops. whore 9 and 10 per cent. invest
msats, and even II and IL, are 10 b.
had On every hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Seminal weakness. Impotency, nigh c.
by dreams, pimples on the face and
manhood can positively be cured. H.
sick and afflicted should not fail to ceM
him. The Doctor has travelled exten9lvs
in Europe and inspected Thoroughly 0z
deal Of valuable information. which -
competent to impart to those In nee9 ~
his services. DIR. Gibbon will mako !.
charge unless he effects a cure. Poo
at a distance may be cured at homes -
communications strictly cOnfldentta L.
see no one but the Doctor. Persons 49,.
ing to the Doctor will please state the y.
of the paper they see this advertiscmeot
dress DIR. J. F. GIBBON, Pc box 1881.
Francisco. Send SlC for Q peckao
di~ine. Sd&W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20


Our foreign trade il certainly not in
~ good condition this year a. it was last,
owing 10 short crops, high prices, in
.rsassd extravaganza of the people, &c.
This fact Il made painfully evident by a
recent report Of tho Chief Of the Ma
tional Bureau Of Statistics for the cur
rent hscal year, showing our exports and
imports Of merchandise 10 have been az
below stated:
Month ended March 81, 1882, (excess
Of fmports), $5,976, PA.
Month ended March 81, 1881 (excess
Of exp0rts). 81, BIG. go.
Three months ended March 81, 1882
(exoess Of imports), &329. 1888.
Three months ended March 81, 1881
(exoess Of exports) 373, LIZ, 0H.
Nine months ended March 81, 1882
texoeas Of expOrts), $65, 0l0,245.
Nins months ended March 81, 1881 lex
Oee,s Of exports), 4Z4 SAC, $50.
Twelve months ended March 81, 1852
(exosGs Of exports), &89, 682, 173.
Twelve months ended March 81, 1881
(sxoess Of exports) $2A3, 442,411.
The excess Of imports or of exports
Of gold and silver coin and bullion was
- follows:
Month ended March 81, 1882 (excess
Of exports), 1926, 502.
Month ended March 81, 1881, tcxcess
Of imports), t6,445, SOS.
Three months ended March 81, 1882
fnYCona NJ aYnnrtal All E0k0l3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

years - such q Loss Of Memory, Lno
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion - ~
Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the L.
vital haid passing unobserved u " 49,
and many other diseases that lesd 70 ~
and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to iorfs1s ~ ~
HuNDRED DOLLARS for . case OF I'd: -
VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder NJ
advice and treatmenN will not cure
anything impure or injurious icune
DR. MiNTIE treats al Private Disees
cessfully without mercury. Corsux
YAxE. Thorough examination and edvsss
Ioudfng analysis OF urine, $500. ~
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle 9
times the quantity, 5000; sent 70 ~
dress upon receipt Of price. or o. y -
secure from observation. and In prtvase
A. z. MINTIE. n. D.. y.
II Kearny Street, 6an Francisqes -
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent on application by letter stating
toms. SEX and Age. Communtceecns -
confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'o KIDNEY REMEDY -
RETICUM, cures all kinds Of klon
Bladder Complaints. 6onoFrhOa, 0leeh
corThDA For sale By ell dru0gieeE -
bottle, six bottles for $500. ~
Oh. NINTIE'B DANDEIlOM rllL
the best and cheapest DY0PkRn!A
BILIOUS care In the market. Tor -
All ords.s fsr usdiei.s o. o. D. nsa ~
eompanisd with q. .las 8 gna.aeeee ~
faathsl yolnh WIN b dsdaeeeo r. Il
peeh0D0neeeS -. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REmEDI

II . nsvse1sf
Cure for Negv
Debility, III
ed Wit lity.
nal " eakneoes
spermae &c.,
LOST MAM100U,
Imposency. !. ~
lysis. and ~ ~
terrible e0eeo
eelf-Abuee. 49,
full follies. - -
ceases In -. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Ihe eeaeheatea Grown Oylindes. Jour
RI and oeAer lubrisasinG els .at WaId
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

nonsy % loan. b. Halss 4 BrusA,
l1euy seEesG m2-dlm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-20

Leather and rubber betting, laoinc.
eahats seal. 60. u Wald ! Camp.