davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-04-21


Every farmer has noticed that
where he has burned log heaps when
clearing up his new lands that the
corn on such spots where the ashes
remained, will grow very rank, hav-
ing a rich, deep green color, and the
effects of the ashes will be seen for
fifteen years. The ingredients above
named are the very fertilizers that
have so enriched those spots. 1t the
farmer could get wood ashes enough
to cover his lands one inch deep he
would want no other fertilizers, eX.
cept ammonia, and he would get over
one hundred bushels to the acre.
Now we will give you the compo-
sition of ox-bones-bones OF differ
ent animals vary some in ingredients
as analysed by experienced chem
lists, as follows:
Gelatinous matter 33.3O
Phosphate OF lime oi'oo
Carbonate OF lime o'0o
Phosphate of magnesia 100
Soda and IL little common salt BIB
In the fertilizers in the bones the
most valuable will be found i'll that
of phosphate OF lime, though In
burning bones about one halt OF the
ashes will be lime, but more valuable
than would be obtained from burn
inc lime stone rock. In burning
bones you will destroy or loose the
gelatine or "gelatinous matter" as
above enumerated. This is the prin'
ciple in raw bones which contains
ammonia and has the power OF alb
sorbing ammonia from the atmos'
phere. BY all means save all the
bones you can and burn them like
you would lime rock and scatter the
ashes on your fields. IT you can OBJ
tain oyster shells they will make YOU
a rich fertilizer, especially for corn
as that kind OF she'll contains large
proportions OF phosphoric acid.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
Notice for Publication.


Vancouver. ". T. Sept. IA, lsS0.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folio wing named settler has filed notice
OF intention to make ina proof in support
Of his claim, and secure final entry thereof.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register aud Receiver Of the Land Office at
Vancouver OF Saturday, the I'D day Of Octo-
Der 1850:
John T. Ehrke. Homestead Application No.
1915, Tor the 50 Of sen Of See. "A. Township
; North. Range East. and names the follow.
ing - bis witnesses, viz: Conrad Aucr. Fred
erck Ehlbeck. Wilhelm Perlbcrg. and Au-
gus. Schurman all Of LaCenter I. o., Clarke
0oanty. Wash Ter.
isssp5l W ". NEwLIs, Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | have this dav
been appointed by the Hon. the Probate court
Of the Territory OF Washington Executor of
the estate Of Smith Maynes, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
therefore notified to present the same claims
properly verified at my residence on Fourth
Plain, Clarke county, w T.. within one year
from this date. JANE JAMESON.
Dated at Vancouver, this asih day Of An.
gust, A. u. ESQ. fescp5
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
Published first on Sept. ., 1850.
Notice Ofti,e Establishment Orthe Yak.
ina Land District in Washington
Territory.

Notice is hereby given that by act of Con-
gress Approved June 10, lss0, all that portion
OF Washington Territory bounded by a line
commencing ut Il point of the Intersection Of
the line between townships six and seven
north, and between ranges twenty-seven and
twentv-eight east OF the Willamette meridian,
and running westerly along said line oetween
townships six and seven north 10 the summit
of the Cascade mountains; thence nOrtherly
along said summit To the boundary line be-
tween the United States and British Column
bia; thence east along said line 10 the Co
lumbia guide meridian thence south on said
meridian to the line between townships six
teen and seventeen north; thence west along
said line to the line between ranges twenty
seven and twenty-eight east; thence south
along said line TO the place OF beginning.
shall constitute "A separate land district, TO be
called the Yakima Land District, the office Of
which shall be located at Yakima City therein.
See. 3 of the Act provides that all persons in
said district who, prior to the opening Of said
Yakima land office. shall have filed their de-
claratory statements or applications for pre-
emption, homestead, or other land rights, in
any other land office in said Territory OF
Washington. shall hereafter make proofs and
entries at said Yakima land office and all
unfinished business in any other land office
relating exclusively 10 lands in said Yakima
Land District shall he transferred TO said
Yakima land Office when notified by the Off
GERS OF the opening thereof.
Further notice OF the precise time when the
Office at Yakima will he opened for the trans
action Of business will be given by the Regis
ter and Receiver by publication.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Wash
ingion. this tweniy-fourth day of June, A. ID.
1850.
By the President:
J. A. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner OF General
Land Office.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
City Trensurer's Notice.
City Treasurer's Office,
Vancouver. ". T.. Sent. I. 1871

Notice is hereby given, pursuant TO the in
structions of The City Council Of the city of
Vancouver, passed September 6, 1850, that
City Orders numbers Isl, 27l, SOP, sos, 30S,
S01, Sl5, 3&2. 293. SIG. $40, 32s, 3l4, 80, SIS,
so. 352. 35I, 34S, 32S, $50, 33l and $50 are now
payable at this Office, and that interest on the
same will cease ten days after the date of the
first publication Of this notice, VIZ: On the
18th day Of September, 4. y, 1850.
q. W. DURGlN, City Treasurer.
Published first on Sept. ., 1880. Nv
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
Notice Tor Publication.
Land Office at Vancouver, w. 7.
Septcmber 18th, 1850.

September 18th, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have flied notice of Intention
to make final proof in support Of their claims
and secure final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Vancouver, W. T., on Wednesday
October Goth, 1850, viz:
Hyal Laulance. Homestead Application No.
1863, for the Sout ! of Southeast of Sec.
~, Town ) North, Range , East, and names
the following as his witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Robert VI. Reid, $. A. Greene
Patrick Doyle Of LaCcnter p. O., and John
Eaton of Vancouver p. o., al! Of Clarke Co.,
W. T.
Patrick J, Doyle. Homestead Application
No. 1910, North i of Northeast / of Sec. %,
Town ) North, Range / East, and names the
following As his witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, viz; Thomas j. Carroll. Hyal Lau-
rance, Frederick Elback, and Vincent Mes
wall, all Of LaCcnter ?. O., Clarke Co. W. T..
lGsep5l W. W. NEWLlN, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

L. :. LAND OFFICE,
Nourpuvnr w II San. 1t 1890

Vancouver, W. T., Sept. LIST. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
TO make final proof of his claim. and secure
final entry thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of the
Land Office at Vancouver, W. r., on Satur.
day, October 9th, 1850:
William R. Harper, Homestead Application
No. 234j, for the SWi+ of Sec. b, Township )
north of range | east, and names the follow
ing aS his witnesses. viz: Joseph Goddard,
James II. Alexander, Ambrose Belts. and
Seplian Danznau, all of Vancouver p. O..
Clarke county, W. T.
2sep5l w. W NEWLIN. Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

Taken up, by the undersigned, a dark red
hcifcr. > years old, marked with IL slit in the
right ear. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying Tor this advcr-
tisement and all charges.
JAMES RAYNOR.
Vancouver. Sent. Z 1880 9scu4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

The candidacy of Miss Lettic Lyons
for School superintendent of Clarke
county ELECTS much favorable COM
ment; and she is gaining many friends
who believe that woman's proper
sphere is capable of great enlargement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

~ ttas~ s5e .figA 44y.lg .zlissI
's haa ,glisiap evil aa- lpt fsal btn ,tfA
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16

The election in Maine on Monday
has resulted in the fusionists, who in
clude democrats and greenbackers,
probably electing the governor and
two, perhaps three congressman. The
Legislature went republican. The re-
suit is n surprise to all parties, and
there is great rejoicing among the de-
mocracN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1850.

The first of the fall elections took
place i'm Vermont, on Tuesday of last
week. The y. Y. Tribune gives the
following summary of the result:
The Vermont republican majority
over the democrats is 26,50G, ana ~
all $4,000, and it shows that the rrpub-
licans cast Il larger vote IN Tuesday
than at any election in past years 10y
something like 10 per cent. The high
est vote hitherto since lS6s VAS for
governor in 1876, t,723 while the vote
Just east is known TO I've nor than
1000. The republicans cast 1000 more
votes than they cast for Grant.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
uSrryp STATES LAND OrrrcF,

vancouver, Wash. Ter, Sept. yth, $50 \
Notice is hereby given that We shall cease
from this date to receive Applications at this
Office for any Of this lands embraced in the
said Yakima Land District
" W. NEWLrN. Register.
a.p4 = W BgoWx, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
Pacific Hotel
FANCOUVER, ". T.
J. Ii. GUILLEMETTE PrOp'r.

This house has been reftted with new fur.
niture throughout, and will be kept on first
class principles, every attention being paid
TO the comfort ofits guests.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-16
NOTICE

The Vancouver City Mills are running
again, and we are prepared to furnish nour
TO our customers again. We also have .
large number grain sacks, which we will sell
or loan to parties wishing To tiour or store
their wheat at our mills. Custom work done
on exchange. An stuff purchased will be dc.
livered free Of charge.
MOORE, STEVENS 4 BRO.
Aur 10 fSSn 20
, 1880-04-28
AUCTION

AT the request of Lawyer r.
n Lemming in behalf Of the dis
trainer
THE STOCK ESTATE
, 1880-04-28
niDgroq olR u
esq tBd olTrom the Tines

IA correspondence OIL Ll0
Prayda, writing from Archangel, gives
some interesting particulars concern
ing Hartmann. For some years there
lived at Archangel a certain Nicholas
Hartmann, who kept a shop for the
sale of various articles of luxury. He
was married twice, and had five sons
altogether. The eldest son commit
ted suicide about ten years ago by
cutting his throat with a razor. At
the present time there are four brothers
living. Two serve as t~elegraphists
in the south of Russia, another is in
one Of the establishments Of military
jurisprudence, and the fourth, Albert,
has been living for several years past
without a passport and nobody knows
how. Albert received an education
in the Gymnasium at Archangel and
was Is years of age when his father
died. The death Q the father left the
family in great straits, and for this
reason Albert was obliged to leave
school before he had finished. the
usual course. He came to st. Peters
burg and got employment in a n4cr-
chants office, but only stayed here
about a couple Of years and then left
for Rostoff, on the Don, where he was
engaged in the ChanceIlery of the
Town Council, and ultimately as a
bookkeeper in a bank. He again
changed his occupation and became
"a teacher in a national school, But
for this purpose he was obliged to
change his creed and become an
orthodox member of the Russian
Church. With this conversion he
was re-baptized under the name of
Leon. He then taught in a school at
"Taganrog, but not for long. Com
ing into unpleasant contact with the
educational authority of the district,
he quilted the occupation of preceptor,
and from 1875 or 1876 Leon Hart
mann ceased to be what is called a
legalized person. Having been born
at Archangel, it had always been
necessary for Hartmann to apply in
that district for his passport. Now,
however, he discontinued renewing
his pass and broke off all relations
with Archangel. From this time the
name of "L6on Nicholas Hartmann,
of Archangel," is met with in one or
two political trials, which shows that
Leon Hartmann was then living under
another name and with a false pass
port. He appears to have conducted
himself very well while at school in
Archangel. Although German by
birth, he was well grounded in the
Russian language, and spoke it well.
He must be about so years ofage now,
as he was born in 1849 or 1850.
It appears from accounts in the
Russian Press that there are 500
children in Saghalien belonging to the
,convicts recently deported thither,
and that they are suffering from want
of the very first necessaries Of life.
A number of b~enefcent persons, under
the patronage Of the Czarevna, are
collecting subscriptions to. supply pro-
visions and clothing for these destitute
and involuntary exiles in Saghalien.
It would seem that, while providing
Gov tho nooocc;+;oc fof+Ln on ~
, 1880-04-28
Notice
Il =

dTHEoundersigned urgently s~olicits
u payment of accounts due him ;
respond early and obl;ge n
cA&W.i HaiHEYLIGERg
April Goth 1880.
, 1880-04-28

and situated here in the Island
between Estates Cane Garden and
Jerusalem, and belonging to Messrs.
William G. Christopher Mac Evoy,.
will be put up for sale at 8. public
Auctions in. accordance with the
Placard dated 22nd April 1917,
The Auctions viii be held at the
Vendue Office at. / o'clock P, NJ.
as follows:tr
1st Auction on Saturday the 10Th
In May 1880. t-a
2pd Auction. on Saturday the 29tthh
May 1880,
, 1880-04-28

srd Auction on Saturday tie I'M
IT June 1880. ..g '1su y
The conditions, appraisemenlt .nl
other documents will be produced 4
the auctions and may be seen
Lawyer ?. Jennings Office.
This advertisement serves also -
notice to the mortgageholders.
Christiansted's Vendue Office q,
Croix the 18th April 1880.
II. A. JURS,
, 1880-04-28
UK..rlE,5'TON

NFTER Begjaring af OYerratspre,
~ curator 7. Lemming paa Vegne
af vedkomaende Udlegshaver El
den DIR. William og ChristorA
Mac Evoy tilh0rende b1 \
, 1880-04-28
OYEGPLANTAGE
The Springs

med cit T'ilbeh0r og beliggende her
paa Gen i Ostende Qvarteer Ltr. A.
sub No. AZ bliye opraabt til Bortsalg
we'd 3 offentlige Auktioneri Overeens.
stemmelse med Placat 22de April
1917.
Auktionerne afholdes paa AUX
tionscontoiret:
lste Auktion L5rdagen den lode
Mai 1880.
2den Auktion L0rdagon den 29de
Mai 1880.
3die Auktion Lordagen den lite
Juni 1880.
liver Cong II. 2 slot Ef5evmiddas
Conditioner, Vurderin sforretnins
og 0vrige Documenter vilIo bliye
fremla9te we'd Auktionerne SAINT
honre sees paa Overrotsprocurator1
p. Lemming's Contoir. y
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panteha-
Verne.
Christiansted's Auktionscontoir St
Croix den Tide April 1880.
II. A. JURS.
, 1880-04-28
AUKTION.

PFTER Begjering at O~verretspro-
e curator ?. Lemming paa Vegne
af vedkommende Udlsegshayer vii,
den DIR. William og Christopher
Mac Evoy tilhorende
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-25
TUE TELEGRAPH WAR.
LitlgatiOn I'm Cincinnati Courts.

CINCINNATI, March 24.-Judge Force OF
the Superior Court, to-day passed on the
motions in the case Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company vs.. Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Company aud
the American Union Telegraph Com
pany. Plaintiff moved to restrain the
defendant, Baltimore and Ohio COmpa-
py, from excluding tho plaintiff from
the defendants right Of way in the use
Of its wires, and as the.plaintiiT is not in
possession the motion was for a manda-
tory ana restorative injunction.
Directly opposed to this was the motion
by the defendant to dissolve the iestric-
tive injunction granted upon the filing
Of the plaintiffs petition. The court
found that the plaintiff had iailed toproye
the contract, as they claimed they were
to have the use Of the railroad ntilthey
were given years notice % quit, and
that to restore the plaintiff, ON the
ground that reasonable notice had not
been given, would be vain, as but a few
days would elapse until tho motion
would expire. The motion for manda-
tory restorative order in behalf Of the
plaintiff was overruled, and the motion
BY the railroad company Tor restrictive
order was granted. There was also
motion by the defendant to restrict the
plaintiff from interfering with the wires
in the controversy, but as the plaintiff
makes no threats OF interference the
motion was overruled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-25
DIN'S PEST.
Captured In Baltimore.

BALTIMoRE, March 2l.-This after
noon, james Gayler, general superinten-
dent OF the city delivery in the New
York pcstotlice, with the aid OF detec-
tive, arrested Eugene Fairfax William
son in this city, on the charge OF having
been the originator OF the late annoy
ance to the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix and
others, of New York, by writing anony-
nous letters and sending persons TO
their houses and places OF business.
When arrested, Williamson con-
iessed that he was the author OF the let
terS and postal cards. He states that
he arrived in New York about the mid
die OF February and remained there
about week, during which time the
first annoying letters were written. lie
again went to New York on the lith OF
March, and remained week, when he
wrote and mailed offensive letters and
cards. On both occasions ke stopped at
the Windsor Hotel, and registered his
proper name and residence as Pitts
Iurgh. He says he does not know what
prompted him, as DIR. Dix nor any
others ever annoyed or injured
him. When he found, on his
second visit to New York, the injury he
had done on his first visit he felt bad
about il, and wrote the letter from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to Dr. Dix, which
he afterwards sent to the New York
Tribune. hoping it would prevent the
people from calling al Or. Dix's house.
He says he did not intend to extort
money from DIR. Dix or any other per-
SON, and did not answer the personal in
the Heuld in reply to one ot his
letters. The accused was taken on
To New York tonight, having
expressed his willingness 10 90
without formal requisition. William.
son is a single man, aged 40 years, and
saws he is native OF Baltimore. He
arrived here Friday night last and went
to private residence, where be was ac-
Guainted and found when arrested.
He Was traced from the Windsor Hotel
by the detectives following his baggage,
and many places were visited where the
baggage had been left before William
sons trunk was found aud his stopping
place discovered.
NEw YoRK, March Alt has been
ascertained that Williamson, arrested in
Baltimore tonight for annoying DIR. Dix
in various ways, was al one time con-
nected with Trinity Church. A young
man OF this city called upon DR.. Dix and
said be had known OF Williamson in
London, vhers be had been tried and
sentenced 90 Nswgate for one year Tor
blackmail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-25
CABLE CHRONICLES,
BRITISH PARLIAMENT paoaoGuso.
The Queens spsseh-DisasterOus Coda
grafton in Samanai Entire Busi-
ness Portion Of the
Place Destroyed,
ENGLAND.
Parliament Prorogued.

LONDON, March 24.-The Queen. in
speech to-day proroguing Parliament,
SAYS she was induced, by considerations
Of public policy and convenience, to So
lect this period OF the session for re-
leasing Parliament from its duties with
a view 10 its immediate dissolution, and
the issue OF writs for general elec.
ton. She tenders her warm acknowl-
edgements to Parliament for the zeal
and ability displayed, and especially for
the manner in which the policy Of the
government has been upheld.
Her Majesty says her iareign relations
are favorable to the maintenance OF
peace in Europe, and expresses conf
dence in the speedy settlement OF the
affairs OF Aighanistan. Referring to tire
measures for tho relief OF the distress in
Ireland, she says she trusts they Will be
accepted by her Irish subjects as proof
OF the ready sympathy oi the Imperial
Parliament. Concerning the conm,r
cial and industrial depression Her
Majesty reioices in the present signs
oil general improvement. Her Majesty
pays a tribute to the high spirit with
which the agricultural classes have con
tended against disasters, and concludes
with invoking divine guidance in the
approaching election. Her speech was
read by the Lord High Chancellor.
There were present only 81 members OF
the House OF Commons, l40 Peers and
IL ladies'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-25
A PROCESS
To Make the Gold Mines OF Virginia.
North Carolina. &C.. Valuable.

To Make the Gold Mines OF virginia,
North Carolina. &C.. Valuable.
special to the Register.
WAsmNGroS, March q.
have heard again to-day what have
heard repeatedly lately, that Mr.. Tech
mau. oi Nebraska, bat moro recently OF
California. has process for working
gold mines, wbicl Is before the Com
missioner OF Pat nts, aud which promI-
SOS marvellous results. by 1t, he says, he
can make the gold mines OF Virginia,
North Carolina aud other States highly
profitable, aud hls experiments ON Nir-
ginia ore, report says, moro than proved
all he has asserted. Ii ~ said that MIR.
Uavcs. Secretary Sherman and others
connected with the Government, have
BECOME interested in the experiments
he has been making, and have h1d tests
made at the Smithsonian AMI other
Government institutions, and that the
results 80 FAR are satisfactory. u one hall
turns out 10 be true about his process,
Eastern adyenturers will soon he able To
find lieldsOi mineral wealth much nearer
home than Colorado and Montana The
discovery in the mode OF working GER
tain iron ores heretofore not profitable,
alluded To by Mr Clarence hing, United
States Gcologist, in his talk with Sena-
tor Hereford recently, Is almost as re-
mlrkable a. Tchman's process. Mr..
Tchman, evidently, mas perfect coni-
donce in hls discovery, aud docs not
hesitate To submit his work and results
to the scrutiny, hear, OF the scientific
men oi the Capital. My attention was
first called tO this process by one WHO
has made reputation in connection
with geological explorations, aud who
seemed to have faith in il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-25
SAN DOMINGO.
Big Fire in Samana.

NEw YoRE, March 24.-News was re-
ceived to-day OF the destruction by fire
OF the entire business portion Of Samana,
San Domingo, on the 9th inst. Estima.
ted loss $l50,000. The fire. covered
space OF about six acres. As there was
no insurance, nearly all the mer-
chants are ruined, and the poor would
be on the verge Of starvation were il
not for the country around Samana,
which abonnds in fruit, upon which all
are subsisting. Most disgraceful scenes
OF pllaging followed the fire. The
custom house was damaged by the con.
nagration. II is said that the pillagers
Of the place quarrelcd over the distribu-
ton OF the booty and several OF them
were killed in the fight that followed.
A servant of j. q. Borch lighted a tire
in tho kitchen and feeling sleepy went
to bed The hlghlwind scattered some OF
the burning embers and in short space
OF time the building and those adjoining
were in flames. Leaping across the street
the flames swept everything away
to the custom house. In the custom
house was stored large quantity OF
tobacco ready for shipment, but it was
all destroyed. The custom house Stop
ped further progress of the fire. Only
the stores OF Grullon 4 Fondear and q.
Riyes are LETT