davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
"I'atronising" the Paper.

Newspaper patronage, remarks
an exchange, has as many colors
as the rainbow, and is as change.
able as the chameleon. Ono man
comes in, subscribes for thu paper,
pays for it in advance, and goes
home and irsads it with the proud
satisfaction that it is his own. lie
hands in his advertisement and
gets the advantage thereof. That
is patronage.
Another man asks you to sond
him your paper, and goes of, with
out saying q word about the pay.
Time lilies on, you are IT need OF
money, and ask him 10 pay the
sum he owes you. He flies into a
passion-perhaps pays, and per-
haps stops. That is called patron
age.
One man brings in a fifty cent
advertisement and wants 4 two
dollar puff throwc in, and when
you decline, goes Off mad. Even
that is called patronage.
One man likes your paper; he
takes q copy, pays for it, and gets
his friends to do the same; he is
not always grumb1ing to you or
others, but has a friendly word. If
an accident happens in that section
he informs the editor. That is pat
ronage.
One hands you n marriage notice
and asks for extra copies contain
ing it, and when you ask for pay
for tho papers he looks surprised,
and cxclaimS: "You surely don't
take pay for such little matters" "
This is called patronage.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
Sleep and UHste Of Life.

Sleep will do much to euro irri-
liability Of temper, peevishness and
uneasiness. It will build up and
make strong a weak body. 1t will
do TO cure dyspepsia, particularly
that variety known as nervous dvs.
pepsia. II will relieve the languor
and prostration felt by consump-
tivcs. twill cure hypochonlria,
1t will cure the headache. 1t will
cure neuralgia. II will ctlrc n brok-
en- spirit. It will cure sorrow.
Now no man should do more work
Of muscle or brain in Il day than
he can perfectly recover from the
fatigue Of in Il good nights rest.
Up to that point exercise is good ;
beyond, are waste of life, exhaus-
ton, and decay. When hunger
calls for food, and fatigue demands
rest, we arc in the natural order,
and keep the balance of life,
When we take stimulants TO spur
our tiaded nerves, or excite an ap.
petite, we are wasting life. There
is wrong and mischief in all waste
of life. \ man should 1.-Two SO rs
to keep himself at his best, and
with a truc,economy. To eat more
food than is needed is worse policy
than tossing money into the sea-
1t is II waste Of labor and u waste
Of life.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
spperstition. soul. of Me! !Eq,.,al.

There arc three great divisions Of.
The Indian family residing in the
parts Of South America Which lie
south of the equator;5 but though
differing in language, customs, and
manners, they allGbelongE EtoZthe.
Aryan branch, and most probably
came across in numerous migration
from Central Asia blythe Straits of
Belring. With regard toJreligion,
they believe in twogods@The first
is called by some Pillal; by 9TH
ers, Cucllauclatru, or#@the great
god" lie is supposed bear the
human form, but canBmako him
self invisible. fIe is the5creator of
thc world and author Of ofall!that is
good. The Indians never assemble
to worship him; he is supposed to
be content with the respect given
to him in the heart of every indi-
vilual. The other god is "the
spirit Of evil" known as Gualichu;
to him every sacrifice and offering
is made to prepitiate his wicked
designs. Not only do tho Pampa
Indians believe in the Immortality
but also in the doctrine Of metemp.
syehosis; hence when burying
their dead, they always sacrifice
over the grave tie fayorito horse of
tho dead man, and place beneath
tho tumulus the warriors arms.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
No. 4.
!Self-Stuftijication
Philadelphia Times.

IltlhuelPlIa Times. .5
President Hayes has distin,
guisIled himself again and yindi.
Gated his own inconsistency and
insincerity more llagrantly than
ever by II veto Of the bill providing
for the appointment and regulating
the pay Of special deputy marshals,
The substance Of this bill was q
part, in the form of rider, of the
immediate deficiency bill, which
was vetoed because Of the rider, the
veto message in that case being the
laughing stock Of the Republican
Congressman into whose hands the
President played. Mr. Bayartl
thercupon prepared bill not DIFF
iering materially from the mar
shals clause in tho one vetoed By
tho President, except that it re.
Quires the appointments to be
made annually, and makes no mp.
preparation. 1t met all tho objcc:
tions made by tho President, and
was, in fact, Just such a bill as Mr..
Garfield had outlined as q just and
proper measure when tho other was
under consideration, declaring his
own willingness and that Of alargc
element Of his party to vote for itif
introduced Independently. Tile
Republican Congressman, however,
went back upon this assurance,and
their candidate for The Presidency,
when Mr.. Bnyard took them ut
their word, and now Mr.. Hayes
does the same thing. Such insin-
cerity and qualification is too pat
ent 10 call for any other comment
than contcmptuous condemnation.
Tho President gives no solid reason
for his course in his patchwork
message. Tho document is moth
ing more than n lahored attempt TO
prevent the reform Of tho grossest
abuse which has grown up under
tho Federal election laws. He
doesn't wish the Democrats 10 have
any of the special deputy marshals
at the coming election, and that is
all there is about it, Admitting
the propriety Of placing the ap-
pointing power in tho hands ofthe
courts, and protesting a willingness
to have them appointed without
regard TO partisan afliliation, he de-
elines his approval OH the halting
plea that the BILLS a reassertion Of
the dogma Of States rights, and
that its provisions. aro not adapted
10 existing laws. The Democrats
maysnow fairly decline to make an
appropriation toHpayEthe special
deputy marshals,@ unless the re-
form in@the manner Of their =ap.
pointment:is= proyided=for They
can afford to go to the country on
The issue thus presented
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
Tho census returns for tho sitv a!

Tho census returns for tho city as
given this morning shows a hand,
some increase in our population
since 1870. The gain is nearly 80
per cent. This is far ahead Of the
showing just made by Cincinnati.
Wheeling is quiet, conservative
and rather slow-growing sort Of a
place, but she is steadily demon
strating that she has reliable elo'
msnts Of growth. This growth has
been going on almost unknown "a
us for tho last five yenrs. Tile
school census has not done us jus
ticc. Everybody could see the vast
number Of new faces upon our
streets, and almost everybody fell
that there must be a very decided
addition TO our population from
abroad. The census Just shows
that this is Il fact. Wo have near
ly $4,000 people in the city proper
and n suburban population Of about
$4,000 morc.-IH'e'ligeMcer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

One must have the polish ofpolite
manners before lle can shine in
good sUciety.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
VI Printing Sasly ~: Promptly sa'vleS
l,hiLn,lciphiat,s I,opulation.

PmLApELrIlrA, June 1.-THE
census Of this cityis now complete,
though a few revisions and correc-' s;
tions arc yet to be made; liis.
chief clerk in Supervisor Steellsi
Office estimates the total popula=
ton Of the city at Sl2, GOO. These
figures are made from the daily8re-
turns made by the enumeraters,
and must not be consideredla as ac5l
curate. The corrections TO DO
made in the sheets will alter the
result somewhat, and will probably,
increase the figures. The corrected
sheets when given into the Super
yisors office, will be addedandS the
exact population ascertainsd there
BY. At present no enumerator sllsts
.lre in The Office, and the estimate
was made as above stated. Thelpop-
ulation Of the city in 1870 vas l6l4,-
O22, the increase for The ten years
being lGS,00O; or 24.23 per cent.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

In 1876, at St. Louis, OH the first
ballot, Samuel J. I'ilden received
ll74 votes; William Allen, Of
Ohio. &c; A. G. Thurman, Of Ohio,
2; Thos. a. Hendricks, Of Indiana,
1l01; ''hos. +. Bayard, OF Della
ware, 33; Jool i. Parker OF New
Jersey, IS; Gen. Hancock, Of
Pennsylvania, rs; ". II. Broad
head, Of Missouri, 1G. On the sec
ond ballots Samuel J. Tildsn re-
ceivcd 435 votes out Of 73S, the
whole number, and tho nomima-
ton was made unanimous. Mr.
Hendricks was nominated for Vice
President on the first ballot, re-
ceiving 7S0 out OF the 7SS votes,
Ohio casting s votes blank.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

A gentleman in Lafayette, lndi.
ana, being invited to take a drink,
declined, saying lie would take n
loaf of bread instead, ifthero were
no objections. Tho party inviting
him to drink went 10 a bakery,
purchased a lOafof bread, and his
anti-li1uor friend took it home.
Tho loaf ofbread was Immediately
sent to a needy family: Would it
not lie a goo.l'idca 10 extend this
feature Of tile refornlp 0Nc-tifth
Of tho money spent in.drink each
day would furnish moro bread
than all the poor people could con-
sulne.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

The new comet. seems TO be
growing very fast. When discoy-
cred n week ago its tail was esti-
mated TO be ihreo minutes long.
4 few days later Prof. Swift meas
ured its tail and found itfve min
utes long. At this rate it would
be visible to the naked eye in a
fcw weeks. The fact. efits possess
sing n tail when SO far from the
sun agurs well for its becoming n
splendid object when it reaches our
western sky.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26
Nan,s Hon . Kingdom.

Tie dearest and purestp tplessures
are those which have their riselinl
the family. No man is more.
proudly happy than llewho carries
over tho consciousness that there
is within his reach one supreme
spot where lie is tho mostSwelcome
guest Of all the world; whose, daily
coming is q festival event in his
kingdom, and those geingIforth is
the Withdrawal Of the home sun
slime that warns the living Sblos-
SONS rooted in that genial soil.
The contemplation Of. such alklng-
dom stirs within the soul emotions
that respond to no other bidding:
Never 10 have knownthc thrill of
those emotions is to have lived an
incompetent life. NerysdeepIdown
in every mans heart is one note
that remains forever mute until
tho chiItl's voice crying 4Fatherle
sots it in vibration. Thelstrongest
link Of human love iftorged for no
woman who does not bend in
strange and wondering oygoyeri the
babe that las come tolherAt through
doubt and pang. These-mother,
father, babe-are the trueiandl holy
tribune Of earth; tho materialized
soul Love; the all gracious Spirit
Of Home. Lot us otler sacrifice to
them and bow to them in adora-
finn.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

Garfeld's record is something
that won't down. Tho prominent
facts which no ono contradicts are,
that he swore he never received or
agreed to receive any Credit Mobil-
ier stock or dividends, and the
committee reported that he did
agree to receive ten shares from
0akes Amcz, and TINT he did re-
ceive 1920 in cash rs dividends.
1t is useless for the Republicans to
waste words over this matter. Tho
record is perfectly clear dhseling
Register.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

Some of the striped stockings in
uso arc made ofone continuous spi-
raj stripe, so that when the wearer
stalks across q muddy street the
spectacle creates in tho minds Of
tho spectators the impression Of a
pair Of twin augers lnortising Il Q
crossing.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

The sentiment in rain upon tho
roof depends largelyupon whether
the roof leaks or not
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-26

Both Houses of Congress, at
noon on Wednesday, the 10th inst,
adjourned without date. Before
tho adjournment the President
sent in message vetoing the mar
shals bill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

CfNARDox New x6xiso). March -.
The long litigation 81 The Maxwell
land grant wss eoocluded yes'erdsy BY
. foreclosure end ssle Of the entire
property nader . decree u Chief Jus
tice Prince. whereby the tiels to two
million acrss Of valuable oinsesl and
grssing laud in New Isxico b fiaally
decided The fsmeus Moreno Valley
placer mines. the Aztec gold mine. and
copper and gold msoes are included in
this tract. It also includes Ration Pass.
which 10 the entrance tn the Territory.
Frsnk Il Sheswin bid in the entire pro.
pesty at $1,000. OOO asdsr tbs drst
mortgage aud tl00. 100 andsr Theses.
oad ssss,gags held By The Dsteh bee3.
holders l,eing 5000. 900. A pstsnt
has been granted sad arrangements
perfected ~ rsorganixe the osmpany.
N X Fairbsuk. q II Pullman. r R
6hsewin asd g b Carpentas q C6issyo
Are the American Directors. The ignd
10 situated In the northeast corner Of
New Mexico and zoo, 900 acres within
tue boundaries OF Colombo. 'rbs Atcb-
ison. Topeka and Santa 70 Railroad
runs directly through the eae end sf
the grant Il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

FISAHcrAL.-lt il estinatsd By The
suihorities ut Washington. assumins
present receipts "a basis. that fnr the
nscsl year ending June goth the toss ]
Customs Rec.pits of the Government
will be about $l53 OOO. OOO. and from
tn:ernAi Re venue 8ll7 600. OOO. making
the total income. including othes mis-
cellaneous recsipts. sboNt $500. OOO, 900
The total Expenditures. including the
Sinking Fand aud interest On the pub.
lie debt. 10 estimated ut about $275..
100000 This calculation would leave
the Government about $25tOO OOO 10
apply to the reduction Of The debt. The
Secretary Of the Treasury has in;inA,.
cd that b. intends every week t. inves.
ell the revenues. lees ~csusi expeudi.
tnres ani pr"p0stionate share Of
sccruiDg Interest. in the purchase Of
6ve aud six per cent. Bonds on public
Offices il New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

EPISCOPAL APfoIy11Hxrs.-The fol
lowing ere the appointments Of BisAeE
Morris for April: 4th, Sunday. Seattle
llsh. Sunday. Dslles; 18th, Thursdsy
Ptn1leton; 18Th. Friday. L. Grands
lSth, Sunday An. ct Cove; Pm. .,
Union: ga. Friday evening q Bake
City; 25th. Sunday evening. g Bake,
City; 36tA. 4ooday. Usion: 1sh. Tues
day. Ii 0rands; 18th. ThssDday. A.
cension Day. Weston. The following
srs the appnistmsnts Tor May: ID. Sun
dsy. Wslls Walla: oeh. Sunday. Lewis
ton; 18th. Whitsandsy. Cour d'Alepe
2sd, Sunday. Spokas Fails; 30th. San
day. Colfax.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

A 6wixDxaa ApRoAp.-Mr Drxns,
who spent last summer In ses,tis aud
last fall In British Colum bis. spent the
winter in California. lie has proved
himself an srrant swindler; oil his
games. 50 far ~ we can learn. being
connected with the printing business.
Here he got up IN advertising card.
aud in conjunction Herewith played
the blk quite effectively. In British
Columbia he canvassod. without au-
thority, for the Victoria Colonist and
the San Francisco Bulletin. taking in
On unknown number Of victims. He
slipped out Of the Province Only in
time to prevent arrest. aud went down
T. Los Angeles. accompanied By one
Fsttibone, who, with his wife. spirit
usl medium and healer. Was in Seattle
with Drant. He figured there in some
unlawful transactions. aud skipped out
in time barely 70 cave his bacon; Pet.
tibons being less iostunstc. for be was
lodged aud still remains in prison for
oemplicity. In San FrAnoisco Drant
got into the publishers Of . new jour.
Oal, whom be swindled to the best 81
his ability. and who srs now expasinx
him. altar swearing out q warrant for
his arrest. DrAnt il u light complex.
aoued. liquor flushed. active young man
of % or 80 years. about 8 feet Q inches
In hight. and rather gsntocl anil pre-
possessing in appearance. He is sAiA
to have . nsmbsr Of aliases, such ~ q
r Holmes. D h Perkips. Sc. AZ Dr.ut
playa his prauks upon the craft. the
craft should unite Ia his public sx-
posuro. g
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
CLRAR A. NUD.

4 eorrespoedsat Ct the Ore0onian
sends that paper the lucid txplanatiea
following: r<k
Following days of Eastern s3undsy,
to compute at evsry yoay. gg7v s
TESTIFY YOUnoBLH: : G.
Az for example, divide the year date
BY which Eastssn got TO b foanst. here.
after informing in consequence u; 10 4
:. mention the abUve numbers. 4. B.
u heDceforwara. divide ~. o. a. b.
by 30, call the rest i finite divide the
sum. u. plus. 2 b. p. 4. Q. p. & d. BY I,
aud call il e., - Eastern will come "a
the ~ p. d. . March. thereby the over
plus is to bs figured up IN April. Ac-
counts OF The TULANE Kaieodsr m.
mears Is and =. g. In Urscisn Almanac
to cisnce of vslue *@
Example in the Is aud II esnssry
Vas n q aud .. 3 I'm the Is century
m. Is and y. 3. lr the 10 u. " and
a. 4. s
0uSrAv FISHER,
Professor Of the Astronomy.
VancoN VeP w. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

THE CALIFoRSIAN.-The April. 1850,
nuuber Of this new and Iopulsr mag.
azin his been received. It's coeseuts
are ~ attractive - those of previous
au-si'er. J.-s. Wyatt Oates. who
did up our Territory 10 The February
nnmber. does mp Arizona 10 the mum
her before us. asd 10 quite - attractive
10 the one case ~ N the other. Send.
which has had . run through oil the
previous numbers, goe, through this
also. and in addition 70 il are A Story
Of Australis and New Zealsnd. The
Hermit Of Treasure Peaks. Psllas.
Shepherds aud sheep Herdisg ct
Agus Tibia, Amsricabism 10 Litersture,
Cspt.in Molly. The Ethics Ut Suicide,
Our Ophidian Friend. Notsble Auto
graphs Ruby. and A Glimpse Of the
Unusual. all written up in astsastive
style. The meehsnieal spp-svsnee Of
7Ae Californian is unsurpassed by that
Of any other publication This worthy
magazia deserves we'll at th. hands OF
Pacific coast people. Address The A
Roman Publishing Compsoy. No. 31l
Cslifornis street. san Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

REAL EsrArE. Tho following are
the transactions in real estate. as re-
corded Ia tho Auditors Office. sincc our
last rcport: =
Daniel Bagley aud sifs 70 Arthur A
Denny. nersh half Of lot 2 in block z.
Aaynard's addition. ~.
AsrearstJ Poatius 70 LouioR Sohps
Sacres in township IS. not1h range :
sast. 400.
Henry Collins to Tkos Clancy. lots "a
and IL in block l6. heirs l Sarah A
Belle addition, $3.50. 80 50
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
NOTICE TO JOHN HILL.
UxrrxD 0fArxs D1srn1c7 LAND Oy17cE,
OIYMylA, WAsauo40N Tx1ArfonY.
February 3lth. 1850.

- OIYNylA. WAsau01oN Tx1nY1onY, !
8 .s February 3lth, 1891
r. John Hiil. o. his legal representatives:
VoU ARE REQUIRED TO TAKE NOTICE
j that the Hon. Commissioners Of the Gene.
~ Lad 0Des be- directed this once to osdsr .
~ tEa1A q tAs all6gasiouo csnSsiDed II sevsral
A01gvits 1lsl - this o0os ~ Hsugt Johnsno,
~ claims IieAt q Pre- empitoa TO lots and
ord ]. = ef oW. 4 81 Section 81. ToWnship s.
NvFth. 1aaee East. that the testimony IL csse
= yo1r 11Al hppsstesd No. ~. made October
.. le7o. - 80 Sols aad and :. i Of Sw. <
- 0eeetsa -, Township 8 North. Rsres East.
= Vk0llY tkAadalsot, and that you did not rssids
upea an1 eultlvats saiA land - ses forth In your
N0S Dsybss ehsssns u fsliy .isesiriss
ist0 t1sst6sA q ~ Dsssses alleged nths ands.
vitD ysosggoa - aoovs. . Asae1Ae - hsFooy or
Aese0 - - Aa1 q tAis e3o6s . Olympic. ~. 4,
- Ue1asa1V. ~ a13 ~ - ALL, i0sO. 6egin.
6tn9a g - oo1oeh - ~. a40k1eh plsce and tiDe
ysoOe seqa1esa - -. psoo6nt ard defeod your
tuoaUoGou q thoo Dooo1B.
= - % oDpou1ng frsn - tetusn OF nctics
sheg01paoso - 6Rs1n. ~ ~ Gtovs named
JeAs nm eonoss - S0sa1. q r. egonts1 lhse1Aia
ae1oss Gls11 - essvs6 b - ~ tenf ~
vsone6 ~ Wuunx Ix19e1 - = asvv.
yoD0 paA11ehoa seuanislo. ~ 3 s. -
' ote0 10oeg - haoAo apdGe G0eoin 0ly0pta,
y. =, ~ 1nean1 yoae a1oso Uri11ea. sss
ID 2stSsJs :. 1R0Wn. nsQ1slQ.
nDUSt s-s D0008H @. s8rUAR9, Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

A NlCs SAILING MATCH. - The
schooner Claus Spreckels and the brig
john n Sprsetsls belong to the same
person - Claus spreekels. Of San Fran.
ciscs. They arr. both fne vessels. Of
about tho came siss. new. and both
builtef PAsst SQUAD fir. They sailed
from San Fssnoisc0 together, = fsw
weeks aimee. one Tor ailo and the other
for Honolulu. ports in the Hawaiian
group eQui- distant from tho Bay City.
Strange - Il may ssem. they arrived 1t
their different destinations q the same
tune. each being 10 days and II hours
on the run.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
American AGRIcuLru1,sr.-Thi. old

AMERICAN AGRIcULruMsr.-This old
favorite has again come to baud. and
sysin finds welcome place on our T..
bic. It's articles are always timely.
brief. pointed. sensible and readable.
For the money asked. nothing better
can he obtained than the Agrieslss,ist.
lite contents include msttcrs interesting
in the fell. household. odios. sohonl
and gsrden. all protusely illustrated.
Published by the Orange Judd Com-
pany. 24o Broad way. Nav York city. st
II 50 per annum. f Ei
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

LAPsED RAILROAD GRAxrs.-Ou the
cath Of March. Senators Davis Of
Illinois. Garland aud Carpenter. sub
Co".mi.ser Of the judiciary Committee
to consider the joint resolution intro.
ducsd by Morgan, aud various similar
measures Looking TO the forfeiture Of
lapsed railroad grants. submitted .
report ~ tbs full Cnmmit:es today,
recon- nssssding the pArsags Of . bill
which sh.n provide sothority fcr the
Attorney General to bring suits for the
fo' feituie VI land gnn,s Vt all railroad
companies which have net Complied
With the requirements Of their charters.
and When arc dossg nothing in The
line OF construction. but Including Iso
provi'o exc,npting from the opera.
tons Ut the bill all such railroad con
psniss q are now prosecuting the con.
struction OF their roads. Th,s will
sxspps TIE N. p. r. r Co. from the
forfeiture Of ITS unears.ed lands
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

GETTING Own Ir.--Nr r l. Thorne.
Ne ass pleased 70 learn, 10 rapidly re-
covering hnn tie eessts a his Ian
tsrtlbjs se&dSnt ihe brsAkins Of bsek
ltgs near the ankies. They have 90
fer healed shat - cen week beth feet.
and coon viii b. able to Stand upon
them. Il q though that no mark Of
any kind will ~ lcft. sad that the in
jury will b Temporary alone. Mr.
6ires. a Seattle. 10 attending upoa NJ
Therns; Dr. BAsisy beisg bis physicisn
aud surgeon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

IMMENSE PURcuAss.- All the proper.
y Of the . N Co has 1t last been
formally transferred to the D II 4 N
Co. The deed 10 docu,neht Of ffty
pages. nnd the consideration nsmed ID
&7l0.O0O. which represents all the pro-
perty Of the late . 8 n Co except
steamers. berges and wharf h~ts.
These have also been transfer red. BY
bill Of sale. the consideration being
t726,OOO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

lkPRoxorED.-Specisl Postal Agent
Say BOLT. Who wss on duty in Porllsnd
during the psst winter. has. siscs his
departure. been promotcdto the special
service and LOOTED Ut Chicago. Dur.
ing his temporary sojourn here Agent
Eeyholt gsvc general satisfaction u the
public. and his advancement il . mer :
tied recognition Of his abilities - .
postal agent.