davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28
ms NAME SHOULD n IMMORTAL.
lied.

A friend Of the Oregonian, and an old
friend and acquaintance Of the late
Gov. Isaac l. Stevens, suggests that the
Northern Pacific Railroad should name
some prominent station In his honor.
He was the first Governor of Washing
ton Territory, and was chief Of the first
survey for q route for Northern Pacific
hallway. A trAnscontinentL railroad
was his hobby. He was devoted to the
eoheme, wrapped up in It, dreamed Of
Il, never tired to talk of it, and If he
had lived. no doubt would have been in
strumental in bringing about, many
ysars ago, the contamination which will
be witnessed before the year 1883 closes.
-OvsgOMian.
This ID good suggestion ON the part
Of anyone, and ~ doubt not will meet
. general and hearty second. Consider
ing Il timely, We suggest that that place
be named Stevens at which the last
apika will be driven, connecting the
great eastern and western divisions Of
ths road in Montana. Preparing for il
at 70 early q day, proper place can
easily b selected, an attractive and
worthy place, and place likely 10 bs Of
importance In the years to come.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

lie R1chauss Golden Baleom ~
cures Chancres. first and socon1 -
Sores on the Legs and Body; ST.
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and an Pr
forms of the disease. Price 0Sp1 Z
lie Richau's Golden BaDsam r
curesrertiary, Mercurisl Syphilitcn
matism. Pains IN the Bonea UIol1
Throat. Syphilitic Rash, Lumps eta. :
eradicates all diseases from the o.
whether caused by bad treatmSd
abuse Of mercury, leaving the blood
and healthy. Price IS per bottle.
LIE Riehau,s oelasn Spanish q
aOte for the cure Of Goncrrh0A G
etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
LIE Ue1chauss Golden Spanish IT,
t1On, q wash for cure OF elect
lures, Disease of the Urethra an1
der. etc. Price el.60 per bottle.
he RichaN's Golden Oinsmonen
the effective healing of Syphilis Fl
and Eruptions. Price q per bottiA
ALSO AGENTS FOR
LIE Rlehauss Golden Pulls, IT, =
ness. loss Of physical powers and q
eases arising from abuse and ono
0verwork. Price s. per box.
Sent everywhere c. o. D.. securely -
BY Express.
G. p. RICHARDS 4 CO. Ar
"a and I 3 Sansome Ct. cor, C6H I
n-dAw0 San FranciscA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

The press Of st. Petersburg calls At
tention 70 the Transformation through
which Siberia and it, administration
are now. it il hoped, about to pass.
Hitherto ignored By the central Gov
eminent, except a. a settlement for con-
victs, and given over 70 tho arbitrary
misrule Of local authoritioe, the vast
provinces Of the Trans ural are now on
the point Of having q university of their
own, an extension Of railway from the
main Russian lines, and an administra-
tiou which, h0vevse far from IN ideal
one, will at least be more in harmony
with that Of tho central portion q til
empire. What really ID tho adminiS-
tration Of Siberia ID fearleasly stated in
the Golos q follows: III ID distinQuiah-
ed BY thorough irrssponsible license on
the part Of the officials, down TO ths
lowest Of them, accompanied By intimi-
dation and violence, and, In ohort. bv
everything that can b peoduoed and
favored By suoh . license"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

1T really seems" remarks tho WI
lamstts Farmer, "as il Congress should
mot refuse the claims Of either Dakota
or Washington for admission 10 the
Union. The population Of the latter II
greater far than Oregon had when ad-
mitted and tho resource Of that region,
especially II Il shall include Northern
Idaho, win soon place Il among the lead
ing States Of the Nation. Il y not easy
to oversstimate the great natural wealth
that extends from the Bitter Root range
On NJ east 70 the ocean, comprising the
moss fertile and extensive gnin fields
u tho Northwest, the Rrandest forests on
ths continent, and the most valuable
coal mines west Of the Rocky Mount
'aipA Warrington knocks loudly for
admission, and should mot be refused.
The fast of statehood b al that l. need
ID 10 give thaa section Of The Paci6o
Northwest - many attractions a. can
veil attach 10 that mlch Of the ssvth's
surfaoo."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Tho fAmous Yellowstone National
Park, Of which ve have Rad and heard
% much Of late years, \ 6 miles long,
% miles vide, and contains 1876 square
miles or 2,s6S,oO aors& Though eco
mtlss - ths east Of n. II gsts . shars a
ths beneAt OF the warm Japan current
and snjoystAs blsnings Of the Pacific
Coast sChi1ook." A climate that in
winter would otherwise be Of almost
Arctic frigidity il thus rendered very
tolsEabls- delightful compared with that
OF Eastern DakOta, Minnesota and the
LAks Superior region.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28
AyyRXAT1o1.

The Question is asked whether or not
North Idaho sbouId DO annexed 20
Washington in the event Of our nom
Admission as a State. Il seems 10 rs
that this should not be allowed 70 dis
turb any one. North Idaho wants an
nexation In any event. Their interests
are with rs and not at all with South
Idaho. Az State We will be no more
cIoaely connected than a. = Territory.
II it is right and proper in the one case,
il IL in the other also. Let anAexeelon
90 on, say our people generally, without
regard TO admission. II Delegates
Brents and Sineiser cannot get through
the admission bill, they probably can
one securing annexation. Washington,
with such an increase Of territory and
population, will moro easily secure adj
mission BY n later Congress- With
North Idaho added 70 Washington, our
area will be about equal - that OF Ore-
Rou, while our population will exceed
two to one that Of the State of Nevada,
and will be quite equal to that OF the
State of Delavare.-SeattleP osf-IHfetfs-
gescer.
The people Of Warrington want North
Idaho annexed, because it will give
them moro territory, and, they imagine.
enough population 70 be admitted as
STATE. they want Il anyway, because,
e the writer asys, "Waahingt0n, with
such an increase Of territory and popu-
lation, will more easily SECURE admission
by Q later Congress-" The Posr-lNTxL-
LiaEncxB tells n plainly Why Washing
ton wants North Idaho, but does not
add that, in making Stats ont Of that
Territory and North Idaho, Idaho will
be oet back . number Of years. The
case Is plain: Washington would rob us
of our population Of the north to be ad-
mitted, and they would willingly b
captured in order 20 be united 70 .
State. All that North Idaho asked was
TO make the Salmon Range the b0un-
Legislative Assembly memorial aakin9
to have the ins extended a. far south
a. the northern boundary limo Of Boise
stand BY their original request. II they
yet what they have asked for, they will
| get enough; il moro u given, then they
get too much, besides making an i'll
shaped Territoryof Warrington. Idaho
Avalanche.
Our contemporary uses the word
rob" lightly and inconsidsrately. Our
friend ID perhaps not aware that Wash
ington was once robbed" in the same
way, and that she is now only trying to
get back q part Of what WAS then taken
from her. This Territory was then
robbed" Of all that now constitutes the
Tayv;foyv of Idaho and a mart of the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28
DAILY
POST MTELIGENCER,


NEW YoRK m 1ssa.
The Sun has gathered together Stats
tistics for the year 1882 with special rel
ereuce to the city Of New York.
The number Of deaths in New YORK
during 1882 was 81, 95l, or 673 less than
in 1881; of births, 1881, or lsi more
than in 1881: marriages, l1.oso, or iooo
more than in 1881. OF those who dieo'
1905 we're under 5 years and ZA- over
70 years. Among the deaths were snose
of Ii persons reported az over lo years
th,se of them being colcred, nine natives
~ I,laud, and one an Indian woman.
Two men we're hanged, 1893 persons COM
mitted suicide, 1888 we're drowned, ana
* homicides took place. Two women
Of between 6 and 70, and IA men OF BE-
tween 10 and 80. and ono OF over 3D.
were married. OF the whole number
two women and six men had been mar
RED three times before, and one WIDOW
who mourned four husbands vas again
led TO the altar. Ten white women mar
ried colored men. OF the births, lA,O6e
were males and 1928 females. Inc
number Of mothers who bore twins was
1877. and ono mother had triplets. The
Supreme and Superior Courts and the
Court of Common Pleas granted 30
decrees of divorce during the year.
The number Of immigrants landed a.
Castle Garden in 1852 was 45S,s4A, which
vas 1l,7sO more than in 1881, and the
largest ever received in any one year at
this port. OF the immigrants l76.6o5
came from Germany, 1874 from Ire
land, 1851 from Sweden and Norway
86,0eO from England, 8,Sl9 from Italy,
1871 from Russia.
The arrivals of vessels from foreign
ports aggregated 6476, against 6s29 in
1881; and of steamers the total Was 1915
The coastwise arrivals numbered 1888
saainst 8y7l in 1881, and those from
Southern ports 1868. OF the merchsn
dise exported from the United stafe'
during the last fiscal year. l5.9 per cent
went out of this port; and Of the imports
6S per cent. came in at New York, al
whose Custom House nearly CD per cent
Of the duties on imports were collected
The imports of the United States for the
year were greater in value than ever be-
fore.
The number of fires in New York dur
ing 1882 was 1881, involving loss OF
t4,200,5a2, more than million and a
half dollars less than in 1881. The fire
Insurance. companies, however. with ex-
cot figures for eleven months and esti-
mates for December, put the loss by fire
throughout the Union at $70,O0O.0OO, a
greater amount than in any year since
1872. OF that loss the companies have
had to bear, they estimate, at least $685..
100000.
During 1882 the number Of new build
ings erected in New York was 256l, Of
an estimated cost Of $44,778,686. The
number Of buildings altered and en-
larRed was 1879, and the estimated cost
Of the improvements was $4,267, lSl.
The number Of the new buildings and
their cost far exceed the figures reported
in any one year since the organization
Of the Bureau Of Buildings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

The Anti-Nihilist Association vhioh
was not long aince founded n Ruu1io
has decided mot 10 eonhne II opsrstiono
TO that country. but TO essabiiSh
branches IN al the chiaf cities Of
Europe. Thru1Rha breopA q faith on
the part Of . Rusnhn studsnt g Vienna.
the statutes and objects Of TIE assoois.
tiou have besn divulQed. III aims AZ.
peas 10 b The discovery BY asoret means
Of The aims and objects ct The Nihilists,
Ihete vsrs tvo oaAagusin q nembers.
The IRA Woald b tnil1a1Dd IN an 10 al
fairs Of the association. The of6inarv
membeD vsrs oily 10 b. used lfor spc-
oaal puRpuoes, and 10 know bat one other
member. Tho asDooiAtion would koep
secret the names Of members, and IA
this way e guaranteed their security,
Al membeu we're - b allowed to leave
the society vhsnsver thsy uaeaaa6.
but must pledge themselves 10 reveal
nothing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28


~ A thsetrical company playing "Unols
Toms Cabin" b eusn0 through ne
south. and bloodhounds are introduced
N tAs CHASE II .Elixa," tho FUGITIVE
slave. The play doss ma sssm TO cxcite
much animoaity among the people, but
tns doea are objeotsd 10. IN Norfolk
sns FEELING ran % high that the canine
feature Vas omitted frOm ths uprforn-
ana. The hounds Nd for the purnoos
ot tracing. runaway alavsa vsgo ~
hloodhOonda according % the norortion
OF several old virRiniana, but vere eoIn.
mon hounds, trained 70 fualov anythinc.
sven wagon. Thsy we're not ~ r.
hunting. but vsre kspt oaly foe . pur-
pc o tracing Fugitive slavsA Ihey
vsre eA81to0 % tnR - bieinR - -.
cerned. 4 South Casulina ~. -
formally owned thouaand nsaroea ~.
claroo that no genuine haoodNonn6 -
evoe ooon n MT 61nAa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

/ The warden OF the Illinois peniten-
tiary has collected figures a. to the
death rate in penal institutions. and as
tonishing variations are shown. While
at Sing Sing the yearly deaths from
1000 inmates number less than seven, at
Auburn they are twelve, and at Clinton
over twenty. Tho lowest rate ID three
in Wisconsin. and tho highest 10 SEVEN
ty-seven in Mississippi. He says that
tho practice of letting convicts work in
mines and upon railroads without prop
q food and lodgings, causes friRhtfnl
destruction Of life in several Southern
States, but he cannot under
stand why tho figure is 90 high a. forty.
eight in New Hampshire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Willaan Maltcns ~ infsxisAsd lover
~, beeaass - ssfunso 70 larry hin.
~ 2 aaasy Which euneained tAe follow
M refseeaee % hi se3es95na: 'sIt ~
eLAs loys!y evening: l fany hopsd thas
Ne snood beoomt huahand ard wife.
and bad no tAoaah4 that g. @ an
yoad 9tve ~ ~ bounce. Bus
ooanon Do oome n many WAYS and
seEo4 - ! M eoe tA1ao ! laSRo -
nina Who Anyo n0s ~ ~ ko1nnn-l
pay NV 49, M - 49,. &C.,
~ tpeeyR. HI nog1 - - = -
- - hG01nDVt1A a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Parties Wishing to obtain the only au-
thentic and reliable sectional map of
PnRet Sound and surrounding Territory
pan Do % BY addressing box 136, New
Tacoma, Wash. Terry.
~ These MACS arc compiled from
the records at the o. s. Land Oface, and
but . limited supply remain on hand
Tor oale. baldwin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

ksv.J. =. Dsvore, in . recent letter 10
~ chrsstsas Advocate. strongly urRea
IL necessity for . Methodist Episcopal
Conference west Of the Cascade Mount
aims and north Of the Columbia River.
As may b litsle early with his propo-
dttoo, bat ths time b mot far distaus
vhsn Il win receive the action he advo-
49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

According to the Revue Seientifque a
humber OF merchants Of Bergen have
purchased The right to out large blocks
Of loo for shipment from the enormous
glacier Fonor- Svartisen in Norway. Its
distance from the sea Ia only about two
miles. The glacier il one hundred and
twenty miles long.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

CoIoaGA, Nich., Nov. 4, 1880.
On. B. ]. KENDALL d Co.-Gerts: 40
sept thanks for circulars, which helps
os considerably. We are selling q large
amount of your Kondall's Spawn Cure,
which gives great satisfaotion. We are
authorised to cay for Mr.. A. II. Sutton.
2 farmer near hare. II have uasd nix
bottles q Esndall'S Spawn Cure, and
cured - many spayins well marked) on
diffmeut hoecsa. Ioonsider II a randy
nev0 elnalsa fer pavins Or Einebones.n
Yeup truly, RYu0 q Guaou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

: In the Spanish Cortes in Madrid, the
otheI day, two Deputies, Count xiquena,
the Governor Of the ca pital, and Senior
Romero Robledo, who was Minister Of
the Interior in the last Conservative
Cabinet, got into . violent alteration.
After some high words had passed BE-
tween them each from his seat openly
challenged the other. Thereupon the
President and the premier interposed,
and the Chamber having ordered
etranRers 70 withdraw, q reconciliation
vas, after abort time, effected, and the
debate was resumed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28
DolyCs At TuC NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRoyT.


Judging by the items following, from
q late issue Of the Walla walla States
man, life at the Northern Pacific front
is full Of incidents and excitements:
On the 10th inst, at weeksville, Hon.
or Larose, q track layer, was rolled to
the amount of go and q silver watch.
On the evening of the same day
crook known - BILLY the Kid" who
bad besn threatening the lives of re-
spectacle, peaceful men, vas arrested
By the Safety Committee, tried, found
guilty, and on his vav to Be hung, when
he broke away from his oaptors and
msde for the river. A number of shots
vers fred at him, but he got to the river
and plunged m. Three days after a
heavy blast was let Oh on the grade near
there. Billy's body was seen by q num-
Der of the graders to rise 70 the surface
Of the water. A swift current soon bore
il down 1ndef the ice. Tho safety Com
mit1eo pulled two other hard ones, gave
them q lesson IN hanging and told them
to's9it."
Notjoss aro posted throughout Weeks
vile by tbs Safety Committee warning
ell bad characters to leave.
The Safety Committee, ~ it is called,
il making short work with some of the
desperadoes that infest the country
about the end Of the track on the North
ern Pacific line.
Masters are assuming a desperate
phase ct the front. The better class of
the people are taking matters in their
own hands, and dealing out justice after
Judge Lynch's style. A abort time ago
four men were hung on Monday, two on
Tuesday and another shot.
On q train going from Weeksville to
Thompson, on the night OF the 18th,
Dan Sullivan, q crook known a. "Big
DAN" attempted to shoot engineer II.
d. Chase. In the squabble Dan shot
himself through the foot. Only for
Chase's quickness and GOODNESS he would
Evening Of the 18th "Happy Jack, -
John Keely, a bartender IN dutch
Jake's' saloon at Thompson, shot
''Black George" George PARCEL, one Of
the roughs, through the heart in self
defence. Last night an inquest vas
held over all there was left Of BLACK
George" The verdict rendered was
cause Of death, too much whisky
"Blaok George" being full at the time
Of the rumpus.
Ralph Eustler, who kept key house
at Thompson, skipped out a few days
ago leaving his creditors and friends
whom he had borrowed money of, to
mourn his departure.
In Fred Smiths saloen at Weeksville
on the 18th, bartender shot man by
the name of Smith in the abdomen
causing q serious wound. Smith wal
full and threatening destruction to every
Safety Committee man.
Weeksville is now pretty we'll cleared
of all hard characters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Z PA1Em WAxExD.-A steady, reliable
@an. with . capital Of from $500 to
vlOu ean learn a IN opportunity 10
Engage - laStner in . lucrative bust
neo recently established in this city,
whada pays during the winter season
80 per month over and above expen-
- and In the summer time much
1ote No e1pssteuoo neosasaEy. For
fuEsher Particulars apply 70 the propgi-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

II jon desire the latest styles Of hats
y Rteas reduotipn In prices, visit the
eeAI otoehlnQ ho0oo. L. KIMR
jl94 Leading caothier and hattw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Chas. 0oldstein the Halter has tho
nobbiese sock Of hats and caps ever
shown in Seattle. Give him . call.
Front strest, with Little Mack. the jew
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Seminal weakness, Impotency. nighf.
BY dreams, plmples on the face an1
manhood can positively b cured
sick and afflicted should not fail q e
him. The Doctor has travelled extea
In Europe and inspected thoFUuoAu J.
various hospitals there, obtainiaS { =
deal OF valuable information. which
competent to impart TO those IN -
his services. DIR. Gibb0n viii mr.
charge unless he ehects Q cure. p
1t . distance may b cured et home
communications strictly con1der sial
zee no one but the Doctor. Pereon9
Ing TO the Doctor viii please state -
Of the paper they see this edveFtisc1
Charges reasonable. Call o. wriea
dress DIR. r. GIBBON. p. O. boz y
Francisco. Send $40 fug . 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

d. @. NsLapRhlin, Optioian, lsunt
stzsst, Masnnie building. 4 d euar-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

eeseoD In matuseg yealD - sucn
Nanosy. LAas1tuAo. Nocturnal
Avsrston 10 0ooiG1ys Dtmns1
Noises In the Head; N v1eal -
unohaervsd II he uyina. end
diseases that LED - tnsaniey - e.1~ r
Oh. MINTIB viii agsss e ~. n
0UNDn4D D0ILAns fer . 60 g - -
VITAL RE0TORATIvB tuno4
sAyice aaA treatnsntI Will mo-
snything Impure Or injuries 49,
DR. 41NTtx treats al Pz1vase
eaosfully Without mercury. Ss111
ynxR. Thorough examtnassoo S13
louding analysss Of urine. ysss. n
VIAL R1s1oaATIvn. e9.0O -
tlmas TIE quantity. 5000; -
dsso upca receipt q psices - r
sscass hon obsssvaftoos - =
A. 7. AnuTI1 r =. -
n Xeayny otPss1, - 1son
sAxPLH BOTTLE ~
osnl a applieatioa b. lseAsR g.
to0s. ssz and A.. Oommnnae
eonnlsnt1al.
IN. WUxIyD xDNxY 80
RETIOUN. ousoo ell ktn6D -
IlaA6oP Onmplaants, 0onegsA0o.
enggNma pos ale b. I'll 6Su01
hn11lo. n hot1lm - 40. .-esa
m HUxlBD pAND14l0S ~
- ~ "a cAsaVsst ox.k ~
11LloUs s1ss p ~ nsssa'
M - a. nsnsans .. Q. ?. -
$3.50 - - e z 49, 49,
$3.50 - - - -. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Al1sn1ieal svssysna. Have yoa hsasa
9 Kmeans oDsSin Oases - advR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Passengers and freight cars Of tho c.
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad will leave
80 =. m. and .. m. Xrrive at Renton al
$50 g: m. and 8 p. m. Arrive at Newcastle
ct $50 q. m. and p. m.
Returning, leaqe Newcastle at OF .. m.
and p. m. Arrive at RentOn at Has Q.
m. and 5:45 p. m. Arrive 1t Seattle at Q.
m. and p. m,
Depot King Street. Foot of Second Street,
]. M. COLMAN. Asg't Supr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

TNHIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
i II now open to the public In the rear
room, basement floor. OF the Marshall
Block. A nst-class lunch win be served
for business men from 8 tin every day.
best liquors, cigars and beer kept on hand.
Give us : call. and you win not 60 away
sorry for It
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28
TO The UNFORTUNlI1
III ] y m
D. GlDD
DlsPEluE(|

esS KaQu Z
cornerdCG
cial St. -
cisco, eGlAA
in 1884 e! E.
,treatmeat q
'uAl and
Diseases -
.GonOrrh04
L. ~ Ia ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

DR.. Terry Barnes, a leading doctor Of
Toledo, Ohio, after twenty years of ap-
parently harmonious married life, left
wife and children, went west, got q di-
vorce, and, returning to Toledo, mar
ried woman with whom he is infatu-
ated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-18
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per Eureka,
April 16--J Baker, j II .Shcrcr.
From San Francisco, per ID G
Murray, April l6-Mrs Hiseon, Mrs
Bates, Mrs Derby, Mrs Weik and
son, Mrs Dortmund, Miss Gleason,
Miss Street, Mrs Harris and 2 child
rem, Mr. Ginsburg, G Mazole, j
Morris.
For Kahului per Kilauea Hou
April III b Rhead. Miss N Treg
loan, A H Bailey, V r Miller, 200
Chinese Labourers and about 0
deck.
For San Francisco.per Suez, April
l7-Dr McKibbin, Lient. Benson,
NJ Lyman, wife and child, Mrs B +
& CT Dillingham; and 2 children, j
A Hassinger, wife and family, Mrs
Castle and 2 children, G Anderson,
wife and children, Mrs Coleman,
Miss Faircloth, S Spencer, j A Hast
ings, wife and family, 5 Forbes, J
G Frisbie, Mrs Roper, A Berger, A
Gosden, Mrs II A Levers, G L Kyn-
nersly, and Al steerage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
II. 1. n. Ms Naiiesdnik ~y
II. I.G. Ms Lcipsicat '.'>
Br SIS. Glenelg. Specify
Stmr Madras, Bradley a,f..- ,sr
Blk Hermann
Blk Janet Court, ri, ..,.. .a.. i.
Blk G. r. bishop, Woltcrs.
Blk ID G Murray, Harrington ,s-a
Blk Ii w Almy, Freeman y
Bktne Eleanor Vernon,
BEtne w II Dimond, Houdlett
Bktne Eureka, Penhallow
Bktnc J. A. Falkenburg, Goodman
Bktne Amelia, Newhall
Bktne Ella, ---s.--.-'-- -----
Bktnc Kitsap,
Tern Eva, Wikman ,.,.,
Bgtne Morning Star s1'F'
Bgtne w II Meyer,
Bgtne Hesperian, Winding
Bgtne John D Spreckels, Friis