davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
4 Word from the Man with the
 Hoe.
IS. E. Kaiser. in National Farmer and
 Stock Grower.

] IS. E. Kaiser. m National Farmer and
 Stock Grower. (News Items: Crops are going to waste in Nebraska and some of the north western states, owing to a scarcity of farm hands.) The oats is wavin' on the hill,
 The hay is piled in stacks, And me and ma and little Bill
 Have good clos on our backs! They told me at the store last night,
 That things was goin' wrong, And that unless we set lem right
 They'd be row ere 1ongl They're riotin' and strikin' and they're b1owin' things to smash,
 And all the signs is pointin' to a terrifyin' c1ash!" They say they ain't no liberty
 Fer folks that's poor, but still, The worlds been dea1in' fair with me
 And ma and little Bill. The hired hands are hard to find,
 They ain't none 1oafin' around; Last week the one I had resigned
 Got tired tilli1' ground! I've got work enough for three or four,
 But have to let 1t lay, But yet they told me at the store
 That there's the duce to payl Bob Gifford's boy is strikin' with the street car men i'll town;
 Joe Hurphey's boy is lofin' cause the office is shut down. They say the rich are raisin' hob
 With folks who work to-day They plunder and they cheat and rob,
 To pile more cash away. They read a poem here about
 A feller with hoe spirit had been all crush ed out
 And who was mighty low; dunno where they raise them kind,
 Unless he might belong To those that loaf and try to find The trouble and the wrong! I'd like to see somebody with a hoe who cared to do The work that I've got waitin', and I'd pay good wages, too! But Gifford's boy and Humphreys boy
 Would rather be put down AS servants there that to enjoy Men's freedom out of town. The corn is standin' up in rows Like soldiers on parade; There's hope in every breeze that blows,
 And all my debts are paid! They told me at the store last night
 That things were goin' wrong And that unless we set 'em right They'll be a smash ere long! There's riotin', there's strikin', there's wrong thru all the 1and''- But it's mighty hard to hire willin' harvest hand!- There's lot of grow1in' folks that see
 No hope ahead, but still The Lords been pretty kind to me
 And ma and little Bill.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

The Panama Canal Company seems likely to go up against the real thing good and hard when Congress tackles the Isthmian Canal question.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

Those who furnish Filipino reb1es with supplies are much worse than the rebels, and should be treated accordingly.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
Notice.

Office of St. Johns Irrigation Company Organized Territory St. Johns Ariz Nov Notice hereby given that theolowing named nquent heretooremade said Company f 1Ovsto
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for doing the Public printing and Job Work for Apache county, for the year 1902, will be received at my office until noon of the first Monday in Jan uary 1902.
 Monico Garcia, clerk of the Board of Supervisors. (First publication Nov. 16, 19O1.)
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

And notice is hereby given that unless said mentioned paid twenty 2O) publication of this notice the said forth will public auction to satisfy said delinquent of pubca ton and sale.
 This sale will take place the office of Secretary Corporation of St. Johns Arizona and r. m, November 3Oth 1901.
 Attest: SEAL
 Willard Farr, Sec
 (First publication November 9th 1901
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

the supply of which has not yet met the demands of con-
 sumers. .-Mohaye Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
NAME

Serafno Apodaca,
 J. s. Bustemente,
 D. c. Babbett,
 J. P, Bigelow,
 Anestacio Chaves,
 W. c. Davis,
 A. T. Doxey,
 K. D. Greer,
 Clement Guiterris,
 Mrs. J. c. Hunt,
 Lewis Cbaves,
 Mariana Mestes, A. Nicoll IT,, Francisco Nuanes, Mrs. Lena Perez,
 John Sherwood, Lorenzo Peralta, James Richey, J. M. Richey,
 Rubi Bros., A. s. Russell, Manuel Tafol1a, Santiago Vegil, s. M. Craig, c. w. Dayis Estate, Jerry Gonzales, Jesus Pera1ta, Ramolo Tafolla, Frank Thomas, Wm. Holgate, w. H. Gibbons, Andrew Jensen. Armiio Bros, Jose Angel Chaves, J. T. Patterson,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
"A Tots Subtle Distinction.

A well-known Philadelphia artist,
who is a grandfather although he
doesn't look it-tells this story about
his granddaughter, a little girl of 3.
The little girl, of course, says her pray
ers every night before she is put to
bed. First she has to say the Lords
prayer, then the one beginning "Now
[ lay me down to Sleep" and then
comes, 'God bless grandpa and
grandma, and papa and mamma, and
Unkie George, and Unkie Charlie and
Aunt Kate" and so On, ad infnitum,
until all the members of the family
are included. Then she says "Amen,"
and quickly adds: "And God bless
Mary" After she had finished the
other night her mother asked her why
she said amen first, and then always
added: "God bless Mary" as though
it were a postscript. "Well, you
know, mamma" replied the tot. ~
didn't want to get her mixed up with
you ladies!" 1t may be unnecessary
to add that Mary is the nurse maid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A German newspaper is now pub
Iished in Pekin.
The Paris faculty Of medicine has
established a school for the study of
tropical diseases
Nearly one-fourth of Mexico's for
eign trade was handled through the
port of Tampico last year.
There will be between $4,000 and
100000 additional acres of land de-
voted to rice culture in the south this
year.
Official statistics show an average
Of 100000 deaths a year from con-
sumption for the last six years in
France
The first white child born on the
island Of Manhattan is said to have
been one Jean Vigne, who saw light
in 1914
James Stewart, a negro Of Sterling,
Kan, who was killed by a train the
other day, was the father Of twenty
seven children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
QUALIFYING for Work.

cit is a pleasure to learn that the
young matron who went away because
her husband criticised her for deVoting
so much time to the study of elocution
and entomology has been heard from, .
commented the Gentle Optimist ''and
| must confess that it seems to me he
was rather hasty in his remarks. He
should have given the matter thought
full consideration and then he would
have realized that she had the welfare
of mankind at heart. The study of
elocution may not be directly as
sociated with philanthropy, but it is
different with entomology. The very
fact that she took the latter up with
energy would seem to indicate that she
was preparing herself for work among
the children of the Sums"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
PAIN KILLERS.
Easy Means Of Relieving Suffering.
Dry Heat the Remedy.

Easy Means OF Relieving Suffering.
Dry Heat the Remedy.
The following easy means of reliev-
Ing pain, Endorsed as especially prac-
teal by a number of expert physicians.
are presented in Good Housekeeping:
When a patient is not confined to the
bed, it may be well in a case of throat
trouble to use cloths wrung from hot
water, but under no consideration is it
safe to use water about patient in
bed, Notwithstanding the belief of
many in the efficacy of hot water as
cure all.
It is heat, not moisture, that qu1ets
pain. Wet cloths retain heat only a
brief time, but they do something else.
They dampen the bedding and the pa
tents clothing, to his great danger.
Often the dampening produces serious
cramps, causing excruciating suffering,
and those in attendance, thinking the
cramps are part of the illness, keep
up the wet cloth treatment instead of
fastening to change the wet clothing
for dry There have been cases where
death soon followed such treatment.
Nothing proves better than a good
dry heat to quiet pain. Hot water bags
and bottles are excellent if perfectly
tight. Hot sand bags also are good to
place beside the body and limbs. A
relay Of hot plates, wrapped in wooden
cloth. will do wonders in giving relief
to q patient
In any case of serious bowel trouble
it is we'll to follow up with relays OF
hot plates, lightweight earthen, or, bet
ter still because of their lightness, are
the tin plates such as are used by bak-
ers, being always careful they are as
hot as can be borne and not too hot
and wrapped in cloth.
This remedy will allay Inflammation
and pain to a wonderful degree. It is
also excellent in rheumatism Of the
hip, knee or ankle. A frequent change
of hot plates, well wrapped in wooden
and placed beneath or over the suf-
fer1ng joint as the patient lies in bed,
will bring great relief.
Hot wooden blankets greatly assist in
pulling a patient through serious neu-
L
the sickroom is found in the use Of
wool cloths smaller than blankets.
These are made by cutting one or more
thick wool blankets into four or six
pieces each Do not finch at cutting
up a blanket Consider that the OBJ
ject is to get the sick one restored to
health. The price Of a pair of blan-
kets would go but q little way on a
doctors bill, and these wool squares
will last for years, for use in the sick
room. They can be cleansed and put
away from moths between whiles.
Nothing is more handy. They can be
heated and tucked around the patient
as desired, being heated often enough
to keep up the necessary warmth. This
gives much comfort and induces sleep.
Beware of dampened beds and clothes
even in health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

Miss Grace Haigh, of Somers, spent
Monday afternoon with friends in this
city.
1t is reported that another saloon
will be opened in Brassville in the near
future.
DR.. G. w. Toles broke ground today
for fine new residence on Durkee
avenue.
Mrs. Leslie Ho1brook is spending a
week with her parents in Pleasant
Prairie.
1t looks as if the railway company
was getting about what they want in
Kenosha.
Chester Allen returned from Madi-
son today to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Loreuzo B. Dow, of Chicago, trans
acted legal business in Kenosha Mon
day evening.
Mark Kotz left Monday to spend his
Easter vacation with friends in Racine
and Burlington.
B. ]. Arnold, of Chicago, was trans
acting railway business in Kenosha
Monday evening.
The Kenosha Whist club meets in
rooms this evening.
Since the opening of the wood pile
up at the jail only one hobo has shown
his face in Kenosha.
John K. Fletcher has returned home
after visit with his wife and children
at Battle Greek, Mich.
Miss Mayme G1eeson, of the G1ee
son Millinery company, spent Monday
with friends IN Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins have
returned to Kenosha after a short visit
with friends and relatives in Joliet, Ill.
The Kenesha Medical society will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the Grant House on next Friday even
ing.
Miss Lena Wade has resigned her
position at the Sutherland store, and
Miss Daisy Lane has been selected to
fill the vacancy.
It is reported that several weddings
have been arranged for next week,
which will come as great surprise to
many Kenosha people.
"Who Is Who" is a comedy which
has delighted our people on two differ
ent occasions. 1t is the attraction at
the Rhode next Sunday evening.
The men building the cables for the
Wisconsin telephone company have
returned to Kenosha and the instal1a-
ton of the cable service will be con-
tinned as rapidly as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
4 New sort of Table Cover.

A novel cover for the afternoon tea
table is made of japanese napkins,
saws The Household. Four OF the
napkins, all alike are joined together,
side to side, to form a square on q
foundation of white cotton cloth.
Around the edge is then sewed fringe
also made of napkins of the same
pattern. This fringe is made by fold
ing each napkin. once across the mid
die and then slashing to within an
inch or two of the crease. The cuts
are hardly more than quarter OF an
inch apart, and enough is left uncut
for the seam and to make all firm
below. The colors predominating in
the cloth in mind were heliotrope ana
green, and the effect was very dainty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Mother Always Won.

They are not exactly bad boys, these
two in a certain East Memphis family,
but they are invariably quarrelling
and fighting with one another. Prob
ably it was the fact of frequent par
entail interventions that caused the
few pauses in hostilities. At any rate,
thew are famous in their neighborhood.
One day not long since one of the
neighbors, who was fond of contests
of any kind, asked:
edwin, when you and your brother
fight so much, who generally whips?''
Edwin gave little Wriggle as if in
sympathy with memories of recent &C.
currences, and said resignedly
s'MOther."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
NEWEST FANCIEs FOR THE CoIFFURE.

NEW EST FANClEo FOIs TIE OOAF UI'11'
large pouf on the brow and the hair
drawn up from the nape of the neck, is
finished by diamond tiara.
The chaplet Of roses is becoming
when the hair is parted in the middle
and worn full and dropping at the
sides.
The last is a loose coil, arranged very
low on the neck, completed by string
of pearls and diamond and pearl comb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Map1e Sugar Frosting.

Boil one cupful of maple sugar or
brown sugar with one-fourth of cup
full of boiling water until it hairs when
dropped from a spoon into cold water.
Remove from the fire and pour it slow
" on to the beaten white OF one egg,
stirring all the time. When thick
enough to use, spread over the cake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Latest Hairdressing.

Three smart styles of hairdressing
are here suggested. The empire, with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

Queenstown; Nor stmr Guernsey, for -; Ger
bark Schwarzenbek, for Queenstown; FIR bark
A ArTire JoT .1ea for 0ueenstown
sEATTLE-Arrfved Dec 11-Br ship Elgin-
shire, from Yokohama; stmr Hyades, hence
Dec s.
Arrived Dec 12-Br strnr Falls of Kettle.
Sailed Dec 11-Br shi0 Pass of Melfort. for
Arrived Dec 12-Stmr Coronado, hence Dec
8; stmr Dolphin. from Dyea.
Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Czarina. for Tacoma.
S Der ecoh isc aD Mildred
fr9m 9Tt ToXn5Snd Dec 11-Rark Agate
from Port Townsend.
Sailed Dec 11-schr w F Jewett, for San
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Dec 11--schrs Chas
Wilson Queen. Lizzie Vance and Roy Som;
Sailed Dec 12--Brig Harriet G, for San
Francisco; scbr Lottie Carson for Guaymas,
PORT GAMBLE-sailed Dec 12-Bktn Ska
git for San Pedro F,o432;,c,,-.r,oars
HAMBURG-Arrived Dec 12-Ger bark II
Hackfcld. from Oregon; Ger bark Nal, from
NEWCASTLE, Aus-Arrved Dec 12-Ship
Arrived prior to Dec 11-shp Luzon, from
sYDNEY-sailed Dec 11-ship Fuller,
for Honolulu.
Arrived prior to Dee 11-Br stmr Moana
HONGKONG-saile Dec 10-Br ship Dud-
hope. for Tacoma.
MOJI-saied Dec Dutch stmr WilheI-
nina, for Port Townsend
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Dec 11-Br stmr
Glamorganshire from Portland, for Hull.
BRISBANE-Sailed Dec 5-Br stmr Aorangi,
for Vancouver
COLONlArrived Dec 1O-stmr Alliance,
from New York.
Sailed Dec 10-Stmr Advance, for New York.
NAGASAII-Arriyed Dec 10-U S stmr Egg
- - OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Deutsch-
land, for Hamburg stmr LAquitaine, for
Havre.
MANILA-Arrved Dec 12-Stmr Moyune
from Seattle, for England
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Dec 10-Stmr Vic
toria, from Tacoma for HonglIong.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Dec 12-Stnlr Belsen-
land, from Philadelphia stmr Majestic from
New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Dec 1o-stmr Graf
Waldersee from New York.
KOBE-Sailed Dec 10-Stmr Ping Suey, for
Seattle. Dec 11-Stmr Glengarry, for Ia
coma; stmr Glenroy, from Tacoma, for Lon
don.
LoNDoN-sailed Dec 12-stmr Minnehaha,
for New York.
Steamer Movements.
To ARRIVE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13

as is conducted by Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. V, that it has to deal so many times
with the disappointed hopes of women
who have failed of the happiness of
maternity But it is one of the glad
privileges of this same medical cores
pondence bureau that in the greater
number of such cases, the obstacles to
maternity are overcome by the establish
ment of the wou1anly health.
Not infrequent1y women, write that
they feel perfectly we'll and cannot
understand why they are denied the
maternal happiness which they desire.
Such women learn that feeling well and
being we'll are widely different matters.
Few women are by nature debarred from
the happiness of maternity. In the
majority of cases DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, supplemented by his free
medical consultation by letter, are suf-
fcient to establish the womanly health
and remove the obstacles to maternity.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
III had been sufferer from uterine
trouble for about three years, having two
nishaps in that time and the doctors
that 1 consulted said that 1 would have
to go through an operation before 1
could give birth TO children, +" writes Mrs.
Blanche E Evans, of Parsons. Luzerne
Co., Pa, Box Al. vWhen about to give
up in despair saw the advertisement of
DR.. Pierce's medicine in the Wilkes
Barre Record, and thought would give
it trial as a last resort. 1 bought
bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton from the druggist, T. F. O'Donnel1,
Of Parsons, and after taking it felt better
than I had for years. Felt improved
before 1 had taken one-half of the bottle.
After 1 had taken four and half bottles
1 gave birth to bright baby girl, who is
now four months old, and has not had
day of sickness. She is as bright as can
be- 1 cannot say too much in praise of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
peculiarly and specifically medicine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
UnCrOVned Queens.

In the original meaning of the word
every woman was a queen, for the word
queen meant woman. In monarchic
countries the wife of the king became
the queen-tfe woman. In America we
give the word back its original meaning
and every woman becomes a queen.
The crown of wonanhood is maternity
Every healthy woman looks forward to
marriage. Every wife looks forward to
motherhood as the crown of wifehood
And yet there are many uncrowned
queens women who because the desire
for children is unrea1ized feel that they
have missed the full regal height of
womanhood.
1t is one of the sad features of a large
bureau of medical correspondence such
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Wednesday, December II.
stmr american. Morrison, 3 days Is hours
from Seattle; put in to finish loading
ochr newark, Crangle -; up river direct
Thursday, December r.
Stmr Newsboy, Ahlstrom, 20 hours from Eu-
stnl- Santa Rosa, Alexander. 40 hours from
San Die=o, etc.
stmr Corona. Gelow, 60 hours from New
stmr Point Arena. Hansen. 10 hours from
stInr Navarro Olsen. 10 hours from Usa1.
stnr Mandalay, Reed, days from Coquiiie
Stmr Arcata. Nelson, 81 hours from Coos
Bay, etc.
stmr Arctic. Erickson. 16 hours from Fort
stmr Gipsy. Leland, "a hours from Monterey
toria, via Coos Bay and Eureka "a hours
Ship Lucille, Seel, 10 days from Oyster Har-
boz; bound to I kihei; put in in distress
Astoria; bound to Queenstown; put in in dis
Bark Gatherer, Younggren, II days from
Tacoma.
Bktn Cleaner schmehl. 10 days from Will
schr- Jennie Griffin. Campbell hours from
schr c Holmes. Thompson, 10 DAYS from
Tacoma.
schr Archie and Fontie. Skipper 10 hours
schr Lillebonne, Helander - days from
Schr Bertha Dolbeer, Mathieson. 30 DAVIS
from Newport Isl; bound to Eureka; put in
in distress.
schr Western Home. Lembke 16 days from
Coos Bay.
CLEARED.
Thursday, December II.
St1nr Aztec, Trask, Tacoma; M SIS Co.
Stmr City of Pueba, Jepsen, Victoria; Good
ALL Perkins & Co.
Ship Henry Willard, straube, Melbourne; ] ]
Moore e Co
Br ship Pegasus, Moulton, Queenstown; Ep-
pinger & Co
Nor bark Hereford. Jensen, Antwerp; Bal
four Guthrie & Co.
Br bark Dunearn. Gill, Queenstown; G w
McNear.
Wednesday, December IL.
Stmr Rival Johnson, Willapa Harbor
Stmr National City. Dettmers, Fort Bragg
Schr Mary c, Campbell. Bodega.
Thursday, December IL.
U stmr Hugh McCuloch, Failing, cruise
Stmr City of Puebia, Jepsen, Victoria.
Stmr Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay.
Stmr Aztec. Trask, Tacoma.
Ship Henry Willard, Straube, Melbourne
Br ship Orontes, Balm, Queenstown.
FIR bark BriseuX, Gourio Queenstown.
Schr Melancthon, Olsen, Coos Bay.
Schr Volant. Haveson, Columbia River
Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor
SPOKEN.
Per schr Western Home, from Coos Ray-
Dec Z, lat 43 16 N, Ion 126 10 w, Br ship
Garsdale, from Tacoma, for Queenstown
Oct q, lat IS N, Ion 26 W-Fr bark Bay
ard, from Barry, for San Francisco.
Oct 90, lat As S. Ion 63 W-Fr bark Max
from Glasgow, for San Francisco
OUTSIDE. BOUND IN.
Schr Robert Hind. bktn Planter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON. Dec lift bark Beaumanoir,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-13
BROTHERS AT ANCHOR OFF
MISSION ROCK.
hence July 10. at Cork, collided with quay,
breaking plate.
MENfQT2 NTTOTrNE

hence July 10. at Cork. collided with quay.
MEMORANDUM
Per schr Bertha Dolbeer from Newport-On
Nov q had a heavy Sc gale, disabling steer
ing gear Put in for repairs.
Per Br ship Leyland Bros, from Astoria
Dec 12-Sailed from Astoria Nov 80 bound to
Queenstown. On Dec 3, lat 46 N, Ion 126 W.
experienced hurricane from Sc to SW
throwing the ship on her beam ends. The lee
rail was under water for twelve hours; shifted
the cargo to starboard and carried away the
fore topsail yard, main fore topsail and did
slight damage on deck Put into San Fran
Per ship LuciIe-sailed Nov % from Oyster
Harbor, with 2150 tons coal. bound to Kihel.
On Dec B. lat 43 81 N. Ion 1870 IS w. had
high mountainous seas. Ship filled to rail with
water carried away foremost head and every
thing attached, also main topgallant mast and
Jlbboom, also doing considerable damage to
decks.
Per bark Gatherer, fro&n Tacoma, Dec 12-
On Dec 3, lat 43 so N, Ion 100 w. experienced
heavy SW hurricane, with high confused sea,
damage to deck: carried away spanker boom.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Dec II, 10 p m-Weather
clear; wind NV, velocity miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT Los ANGELES-Saied Dec 11-Stmr
Greenwood, for San Francisco; stmr Mineola
for Nanainio.
Arrived Dec 12-stmr San Mateo, from Ma
Arrived Dec 12-Stmr State of California.
from San Francisco for San Diego; stmr Santa
POINT LOBOS-Passed Dec y, at 80 D m
-Stmr Mineola. from Port Los Angeles for
Observation-Disclosures Dec 12-stmr Geo Loo
mis-, hence Dec IL, and sailed for San Fran
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 11-Schr Expan-
sion, from Tacoma; schr Louise from limp
qua. Dec 9-Schr Marion, from Tacoma
Arrived Dec 12-Br stmr Strathgyle from
Hongkonc.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Dec 11-Br
stmr Falls Of Kettle from Moji; stmr Hya-
des herce Dec 8, for Seattle.
Passed in Dec 12-BT stmr Falls of Kettle
from Mcji stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay; Br
ship Pinmore. from Santa Rosalia.
EUREkA-Arrived Dec 11-Stmr Eureka
hence Dec TO- stmr Alliance from Coos Bay
Sailed Dec 11-Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran
cisco
Arrived Dec 12-Stmr LuelIa, hence Dec II;
stmr North Fork, hence Dec IL.
Sailed Dec l3-Stmr Eureka, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Homer, for San Francisco: stmr
San Pedro. for San Francisco schr Otillie
Fjord, for Hilo
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Dec 11-Schr Mabel
Gray, from Eureka: schr w Phelps, hence
Dec z. Dec 12-Br stmr Strathgyle, from
Hongkong.
sailed-Br stmr Willowdene for -
Arrived Dec 12-Stmr st Denis from En-
NEAH BAY-Passed out Dec 1o-ship
America, from CoT1ox. for San Francisco and
not stmr American. as before reported.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr Ma
tional City, hence Dec II.
Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Coquile River, for
San Francisco.
for San Francisco; Nor stmr Tiger, for ST Win,
cent; FIR banks Gen Melinet, Europe and Hen
riette and Br ship Barfllan for Oueenstoyyn
Sailed Dec 12-Br strnr Cleomene for