davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-07
SOUTH AMEla1CA,

THE nt.ucKApE or cAtt.Ao.
PANAMA, April 4.-TlD STIR ind Ifcrall's
Linn letter Of thp 14th inst says: On the
10th inst. the Gillian lleet rnther Significant
~ announced its presence In Callao l,ay by
sending, bcforo daylight, Il torpelo-laullch
against the Peruvian corvet Union, an-
C),nret( well III sll0rc; but before exploding
hnrmlGs1y against the iloatlng palIsade pro-
tcctlng that vessel, tho Chllnn launch, carc-
)csy or clut,sily managed. raM dangerously
ilcur tho United States steamer Alaskn aid
tie Italian frigate Narlhalt1l, and barely es-
capped n warm reception from the somewhat
anxious people OIL boar.t of tl,ose two vessels.
The appr0acll OF the launch was perceived OIL
toaral 1f tho Unlo,, beforu tho explosion
took ptlce, md heavy firu Of m,lsketry and
from the ships Gnt1ing guns was opened on
the Rtr,lltEGr, causing her 10 retire.
"Whrl, morning br0kG It becAnle evident
TINT tho enemy wure iN frnnt nf Cntlnu. This
Snehp Ecaa ~ TsssSs ~ tor yng
The lluascnr md the wO,hten corSuts An.
galnos md pllconlayn. captured lust ycnr
from tlo Peruvians, were nlso III sight, ail
tar ct, however, aeconpaniet!byn transport,
necessary 10 say Tilt Callao AID Lima were
Immediately alive. with excitement. and
awakened to the situation: Fortunately tho
5ntsrfs aa 1,v MsFe in u fair est eStt0 sts sa all
Union and the lronclad Atlnupn (nlonitor)
werc. brought. in nearer to, the guns
,,n,s on shores md tho t5ansports PLACED placed
ca'ne spccdily. down fr0n, Lima, but
tho active pretctt OF. Cal!ao, C0lolle
Saaycdrs, lad everything In order, anil the
Dictator lln!l nut'ling to do but tO cOlnpti-
ment his subortllnntts. At nbo.t 10 d. ii. 4
launch wns seht Oft froin tic f)!ntlcn with II
tnE Of truce, arlsl met hy a bout from the
Union, the Chtlian delivering dispatches nm
n9uncing that the blockade Of Calao al,d the
TINT term of etglt, days was conceded for
port. Notes Ut this import were directed to
tho prefcCt Of Calla1 and the Dean Ut the
Consular Corps, Mr.. Flores Guerra, tho Cul,-
sulnr representative of Ecuador. Tho Gus
lomatic body in Linn has 'Ilu,ls request
tint tho time bo exte!fded to fifteen days.
Tho reply Is reported from the Atlnlir,ll.
pierola has Issued 4 decree opening
to foreign con,tmerce MI by-nofts be-
tween Caslha and rfsco, md !ecaring then.
ia!ir l,ands rather full II an sIttsnlpt Is !nado
t6 carry out this nroIect Of hlockndlng IL
coast line Of 800 or 400 miles with force 50
insignificant. Tho Pspltlc Sten,n Navigation
| Company will remove thclr Offices and stores
to llnyia. Mails, Of course, will bo inter-
rnptctl, and only the Stcn1,ter carryin. eorre-
spondence from here, leaving t0,lnorrow. md
way stcu'nsf to pannula, will take foreign
letters. 1t Is thought, Auwever, that soine
interference will he made by tho l,len-nf-wfr
H. port,-the ShanlI9n, Alaska, 1lansa
beside tho flights Of persons from tie watcr.
sne-places, Is rlso IN the priccs.of provisions,
but the Government has Issued decree pro-
htbltlDg nll Gxorbltant chArEe3."
, 1880-05-07

THE H0I1UEK coUNT1tf oVEHItuS WITH DK1Hs
ASpAGE.
VIENNA. April 2t.-M. Trlconpis has lately
sinnntorv pnwers s Of tha T Trcatv NJ 1scrti" In
srhn 49, ,1ata' a. ~ a.. ~ ~ 11o u -.
lhe h1st, aatea t!le 5lst Oh march, draws NJ
tentton to tho Increase Of brfEandago In
Creek Consi,lar authorities there IL the
orco tact t1anSor ~ tto ,r,,nia onn,'tr,, bo,n.
s.saNst e uNt.scs " tln "no!e eouns,y oe,ns
ovcfrun ny these bands, Which were 'mpedeI
winter, but now, Ms tie summer senson all
vancba have avarv ync,lItv IN rnnya ,,howt
""seo' !.s.o Is"11 A"ssu.s .'isu uouuS
, 1880-05-07
AFGHANISTAN,

CAnU1., May d.-rhe Governor Of Ghnzneo
has written the inhabitants Of Loyan Valley
advising them to be friendly to the British.
hIahomud Jan ltati wrlttell that, as the British
have evacuated Ghuznee, he hoped tlley will
retire also from Logan.
, 1880-05-07

BY. nets instead Of words. If It did not, then
thcesa, to he ready for all contingencies per
l1aps. !in woiiitl tlcnnnd full powers from tho
LanltnE to tse lita discretion III regard to tho
application Of tho A[ny laws,
, 1880-05-07
TURKEY,

co,iMgIkAoFF's ASSASSIN NOT INsANE.
CoNsTAETINorLE, May GA sulcommit-
tee OF doctors have presented a report declar-
Ing that Col. CUmmeraofI's u assassin IL not and
never was Insane, and twenty-five members
Of the Medical Council llafe adopted the rc-
port, which has been submitted to court.
inartla}.
, 1880-05-07
VARIOUS. .

CAFE Town, May d-t}en. Wolsoley has
embarked for England. 1fu doprccatca any
reaclionnry pulley regarding Suutll African
affairs. John Dunn reported that through
0tt Xylulaul the feeling regarding the settle
1llr,t Ut nlfnfrs tloro ia satisfactory.
, 1880-05-07

Tho members Of Gladstone's Cabinet average
" fniIova: Fsomior Gladstone, ~; John bright,
ss: Lord selbasne. e7; Earl Granville, e6; Dir,
IS, lhe Karl Of Kimberley, 81; Lord Northbrook,
DIT ME. ChlldeTs, e.; Bir William Vernon lias.
Ssuutt g.; tho Marquis Of Hnrt!nEton, ~; Earl
, 1880-05-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YonK, May h.-Arrlyed, steamers
IIapsburg and Main. from Bremen; Greece,
fr0ln London.
SAN Francisco, May 6.-Sailed, steamer
Alaska, for Panaula.
IoSuoS, May 8.-Steamshtps Wyoming and
Amsterdam, from New York, haye arrived
nj
, 1880-05-07

"0G Nv u1lAIN It
BISMARCK AAp TIE VATICAN,

BIsAARCX AND THE VATICAN.
BEKM, May 6-Btsmarck, at a recent
Parliamentary soir6e, declared that be was
ready to come to terms with tho Vatican. but
that the Vatican must testify lis willingness
, 1880-05-07
4 Miniature H2rnuu,s

WoANk Eslto IN II EVsel1V,
Mount Kisoo Is peculiarly happy ID tho pos-
session Of Z boy who has manila tor bolng !
Snowman: This boy y Walter Bailey, sou Of tho
railroad ticket agent hero, shout yearspld. and
who lives with Ills parents on Mogcr avenue.
, 1880-05-07
TIE CITY-uALL.

Tho rneotlng lhon went Into executive session.
rrF11 f11rv.uAr.r,
4AAL NAA'1 AA4A11n'
AID, Mccormick loft for Now York last oycn.
Inn, mn, viii l,o ot,scrt twn vrcks.
''s' """ w. w "D'o'' W.. ".
city with nbout 5000 tons OF water ppc,
nr,,. ,.,,a.,.. Nv, .,,n,,t. - .ha w..o,
IHE street IhDofcfs anu employees ol tao VINCE
and Sewerage Departments will be paid to-mot-
row,
,r, r,,o,,.ot a. ooo f+o,n +ho 1y,+er.
Oa.co yesterday. $7b5 from tho Collector, and
STU from tho Controller
TIE CITY Englnecr 10 prcnfinE, snee!Mcat!ons
!or y t.lnnei nhnce t tno rFer ~ C!ypouEn pHaes,
tnrol1Hn Whlen 70 eStenu s;;HtSe''.gn f. Mateas
f!nitl. t!ds tor the work VII! be 1nsHcd HI Ill
carly uny.
SUPERINTENDENT L1Ep ia :at work on another
mss. Yis,o in r,tr
, 1880-05-07
The Berlin Treaty to Be- Maintained
Mo Alliances with Foreign
Powers.
Sir Charles Dilko Stops Over In
an Interview OIL tho Same
Subject.
Pere Hyacinthe and His Vicar
Engage in an Angry Con-
troversy. .;r%3~
Bismarck Invites the Vatican to Meet
Him Half.Eay on the Church
Question.


Qtestlon.
GREAT BRITAIN.
SUSPENDED,
L1vERroo1., May t.-Date & Eccles have
suspended. The firm were the brokers Of
Outratl 4 Co., the Preston cottol,-n,nnufact-
urers, who suspended short time ago.
DltKE PUTS Ills FOOT IN IT.
Sir Charles Dixie, tho newly-appointcl
Under~Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Inns
permitted himself to be Interviewed by n cor
respondent Of French paper, mid his uttor-
nnces create much surprise md nO lfttlo
indignation hers. Speaking Of tho foreign
policy Of the Liberals, the Duronet treated
the grave subject with considerable frank
ness.
lie said: 1--WE hare succeeded. to tho po-
lIticul estute Of Lord BeacOnsfleld. and lnv0
lnnde Alt inventory of the INHERITANCE. To
tho carrying CIT 0t the policy bequcnthed to
us VIC nre eou.pe,let to make some reserve;
deal, and It ii to be hoped that 1t will be set
tlgd in accordance with oi.r own interest.
There Is the Zulu King Cetewnyo. whom We
s%e wSsa w % lss9 gs 0s o eers s 5 q ps 1St
ilege OF neutrality-suspicious.. and thus dispose
OF the African problem"
Correspondence" How about THO Eastern
SrN1tT SsSti9nf n M y2q e sgS a 70 o oee eaqr9
reforms Which site has SO repeatedly pronl-
Sir Charles Dilke-" Depend upon It TINT
Turkey sainll curry out these reforms. We
1,e Trsaty Of Berli"' even i'll spite Of Prince
Correspondent but then your foreign
PSiSys ol sSsnpv %I Ss precisely the san' as that of
% Sir Charles Dilke-"Just 50. You have
said 1t. Those w,o fancy that W. mean to
pursue feeble pnllcy abroad are strangely
mistaken, we shall not hold nloof frtnn
European politics. onryotee shall s be heard,
tic nations. W. will be careful, however, to
raise 1t only In behalf Ut liberty, and will pro-
/ mite the welfare Of all alike. In concert
with Republican France anu free Italy. W.
Eastern question BY, establishing 2 confedera-
tl0n Of free States butween the Danube, the
A.lrIatic, and the Grecian Sens"
Correspontcnt-"'rhen you nre opposed to
tug 9SnqIs n # ias Grfs psTSss so
not tolerate the eMGr0achments of either
Austria or Russia. Neither bosnia nor IIeT-
zegoylna must belong 70 the Austrian, Turk.
or Russian: They mist be free Or seli-goy- ~
hostility against oppression Of every kind.
As for tho power Of itussia, let nc tell you
ORG thing: 1t would 10 fur easier to us to
rntse Central Asia against Russia, than for
ass aIS % ese ' hal IT s sot stss ts
sian Foreign MiaIstry.''is q dcpartnicnt il.
which Gerinnn Is spokGp, md In which. tile
Swiss. They ara hIessrs. Westmnnn and
Hamburger md Dnr0n JoIMfrf. We letcst
| tho power which oppressed Poland and hund.
o N kX esss ese 1o s hpn Yog hawnxe hassnn by "
which Mt Prague lI1u MOSCOW llnS Ie3uSC(-
, 1880-05-07

Tho Etdredge Sowing Machlne.-lt leads
Sold on monthly payments. loostate street.
, 1880-05-07
FRANCE.


TIE ltElL0lOuS UECNEE8
PANS, May yo.-Ths Council OF Ministers
to-day dcllberatcd regarding the execution OF
the decrces against unauthorized c0ngregn-
tions. The Government IL firmly determined
to apply the existing laws. Up to tile present
ttlne no congregation has applied for author
AN ANGLICAN SCANDAL.
pAn1s, MAy 0-The 0alllcian Church ap-
pears to have been ShAken " Its very fountlA-
lions. Pore Hyaetnthe and Ills Vicar, Ahhd
nEcheSy, llaVa had terrible quarrel, The
Vicar llsnppr0ved Of the resolution Of Ills
hlerarchai superior to place the Church OF tho
Hue liochcch0unrt under tho Jurisdiction Of
the Anglican bishop Of EdinburE. Fall
[ng t0 prevent the obnoxious trailsfer, tho
Vicar secettrA. p6ro uyacnthe, tn q ft of
htm. and refused to glyo up tho ptlestly
garments claimed By the seeding Abb6 as
Ills own property. The latter was naturally
indignant at being deprived of his entire
wardrobe and purposes bringing all action
against uyaclnthe for damages Rs soon as
some friendly tailor supplies him with a
fresh wardrobe to! enR6lo him to leave his
house.
PUZZLED .JoURNALlsrs.
The journalists here continue to puzzle
themselves 3 e he motlye q John e
motnne's resignation Of the Belgian Mission.
None OF them have hit upon 1t, and yet 1t
seems plain enough. II. Lemoinnet with
true journalistic spirit. was dcsltous 10 fur
, 1880-05-07

Rosy-cheeked missee and pretty boys buy their
candy At DaMson's, I'll State str0ot,
, 1880-05-07

1tmes: Our highest art,sta IN deuttstry, The
lcChesneys beyond doubt, though but u set
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-13
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1880
Points for Farmers.

A writer in the Southern Farmer
Monthly, speaking of the old-fashion.
ed methods of planting without the
use of manures, says: "The country
has been split up into small farms,
and small farmers cannot thrive il
they undertake to apply the method:
and principles of extensive farming &c
their one-hOrse, two.horse, or three
horse operations"
In regard to the Clancy yields" OBJ
tanned by careful cultivation. he says:
'1n nearly every case the facts brought
out tend to prove that, instead of hav-
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 stalks 10
the acre, we should have only 5000,
or, to be exact and calculating, per-
feet stand of 4,840 stalks; and to se-
cure this number of stalks, it is hard
ly necessary to say, requires that they
should stand three feet apart each
way, or nine square feet to each stalk.
Some cultivators have recommended
as the result of their own practice to
plant in three feet rows, and chopping
out so as TO leave three stalks, if prac-
ticable, every eight or ten inches in
the row. This would leave the al
most incredible number of about 90, =
900 stalks per acre.
Others again advise leaving one
stalk every twelve inches, and this
would give about $4,000 stalks A
more limited number recommended a
distance OF two feet in the row, and
this distance would give about 1000
plants, and more than this ought not
under any circumstance to be allow
ed. Land that will not bear this dis
tance and yield the best result with
it is not worth planting to cotton"
Again. he observes: We are satisfied
from our own observation, combined
with the testimony of those who have
given it a trial, that by far the most
satisfactory results in cotton culture
are to be obtained by hill or check
planting, and so long az we hold to
the old method of having from four
teen to fifty thousand stalks on an
acre, we need not hope to see any de-
sired increase in product on the usual
acreage. The reduction of hoe work
to its very minimum is one Of the most
important objects to be attained in
farming with the uncertain labor that
we now have. This is readily securN
ed by planting in checks, and the
sweep or cultivator running both
ways will do away with the necessity
of hoeing."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-13

Lookout Mountain
ROUTE
/. the best equipped. safest and most
pleasant line,'it being the great
Central Short Line

Beiweea the Northwest and SnH;beIst. IL is
by far the shortest aud NJ OFT direct route 10 he
celebrated Springs and summer resorts Of Nlr-
ginia and East Tennessee Connections are
Inade with all points. Pullman SleeprrS run
on all night trains. Through *lecpcr> from
Memphis to Nashville without change. Double
daily connections on all through frains. Bus
iucss IpeS and pleasure seekers. bear in mind
that the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-13

For information, time tables. and list OF
GUNNER resorts, reached by this line. call on OF
address,
{. ATMORE, Jr. or W. L. DANL1,
Passenger Agent, Cen =. I. Agent,
N,upbis, Tenn, Nashville. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-13
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA
Il ST. LOUIS Il. L.

Offers better accommodations, better time and
better connections than any other Tsute be
tween the Northwest and Southeast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-13
NEURALGIA.

DR. T. W. GREENIIALGE. Nashville.
IL Tenn. Dear Sir:-llaving suffered all the
horrors incident 10 neuralgia. in an aggravated
form, for eighteen months, indeed. at times, |
was Wild. deliriOus .wrthed in agonies of pain.
was unmanagcab bic; my family having to watch
me in the room during thcspar0Nysm ,itO pre-
vent my doing harm to myself; and having eX
pended hundreds of dollars in travelling and
seeking relief to no purpose, and finally having
become 50 drbiitated.as to necCsSitate my with
drawal from and ceasing to attend u
any business at all. went 10 TullahnmA with
my family To spend the summer and try to re
cuperate a little. " lille there net Mr.Samuel
NJ. Amcnt. from Nashville, Tenn, who advis-
ell the use of your cure by the use of which
he had been cured of a terrible case. ] had re-
ally lost all hope of ever being cured, but / or
dcrcd by mail dollar package from Nashville,
more for the purpose of proving 70 the gentle
man thatthc was one case II would not cure.
than for any relief | expected to derive from its
use: but took it according to directions. and.
To my own anazement, and the surprise cf eve
ry one else it cured me. ] am now well aud
fully restore ~ comfortable feeling. The cure
was effected bctw, en- the Sth and 10th of July,
1870. Yours truly. VI. u. MAXIM.
Having known Mr. VIM. b. Martin number
of years we take pleasure in ynuching for any
statement he may make. Respectfully,
Berry. Demoylle Il Co. Gray. kirkman Go
Norris X StrattOn, Evans, Eite. Porter SCo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-11
short Sermons.

To buy elections is to sell the Government.
The value of the Church in the world
must be in the degree that it sheds forth
the light that was in Christ.
Bad words are offensive to God and to all
good men, injurious and degrading to all
who use them, and only agreeable to the
devil and his friends.
He who woos d~issipated pleasure for his
bride sooner or later finds himself welded
to poverty in this life and wretchedness in
the life to come.
In the last great day it may be found
that by far, by.Jar the greatest part of Gods
work upon the earth has been accomplished
by he ministry Of tie rc1k.
Good breeding, politeness, fine manners,
are all included in the term Courtesy
but these are the expressions Of courtesy
rather than its essence and inspiration. The
essence of courtesy is unsslfshness, the
giving-in manner and word the first place
10. another. rather than ones self.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-11

The world wants men, large hearted manly
men;
Men who shall join its chorus and prolong
The psalm of labor and the psalm of love.
The age wants heroes, heroes who shall dare
To struggle in the solid rank Of truth;
To clutch the monster error by the throat;
Ts bear opinion to a lofticr seat;
To blot the era of oppression out
And lead a universal freedom in.
And heaven wants souls. fresh and capacious
souls
To taste its raptures, and expand like flowers
Beneath the glory Of lis central sun
1t wants fresh souls-not lean and shriveled
ones;
II wants fresh souls, my brother, give 1t thine,
IT thou, indeed, will act as men should act,
Thou wilt be a hero, and wilt strive
To help thy fellow and exalt thyself,
Thy feet, ut last, shall stand on jasper floors:
Thy heart, at last, shall seem a thousand
hearts,
Each single heart with myriad rapturcs filled,
While thou shalt sit with princes and with
kings
Rich in the jewel Of a ransomcd soul.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-11

Burke only carried two counties on the
Sound-Jetierson and Island.
The farmers east of the mountains have
had rains and good weather for farming OPP
e~rations.
The Colfax Touring mill pays % cents in
money, or 40 cents i'll trade, per bushel for
No. | wheat.
The new steamer for the S~hoalwater bay
trade will soon receive its machinery at
South Bend mills.
The new Episcopal chapel at North Seat
tie is up and covered in. Its dimensions are
20x4O feet, and built i'll the gothic style.
w. W. Boone, who was u member of the
council in 1873, died at his home " Colfax
last week. He had been i'll for a long time.
One hundred and seventy miles OF the N.
p. road nave been graded east of Ainsworth
this season, and the graders have suspended
work.
The election officers in Seattle precinct
were on duty continuously, IS hours, not
getting the count finished until 10 o'clock
Wednesday night.
In many places in Eastern Washington
typhoid fever and diphtheria are prevalent
and quite fatal. Those diseases are also re-
ported less frequently this side OF the mount
aims.
The steamer Chehais, sunk in the Skagit
some days ago, reached Seattle Saturday, in
a sorry plight. 1t will require several hum
dred dollars to repair damages. Her houses
are stove in and her hold is full of sand.
The citizens of Goldendale, Yakima and
Ellensburg have petitioned the psst-othce
department for a daily mail between the
Dalles and Ellensburg, w. T. That section
of country is rapidly settling up, and u daily
line is needed.
A destructive fire occurred at Sank City
on the Skagit on the 3lst ult., resulting in
the loss of the store, building and stock OF
ID. A. Jennings. The building was not in
sured, but the stock valued at $500, had
an insurance of $1,000.
Ten sticks of timber have recently been
gotten out at the east side camp Tor the Port
Blakely mills, the longest being 1872 feet in
length and 81 inches at the smallest end.
There was but little difference in any OF them,
and all of the finest fir timber.
The total vote in Olympia precinct this
year is only 32l and in 1873 it was "A.
This result is attributable to several causes.
Large numbers who have heretofore come to
town to vote remained Mt home; then, two
years ago at least 80 more loggers voted
there than this year, and finally the day was
cold and wet, and not a few failed to 80 t,
the polls.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-11
GOOD MORNING.

We prefer the old fashioned Good Morn
ing to the more stately modern ''%saluta-
tory"
We assume the editorial control Of this
new department Of your local newspaper
with happy anticipations of many pleasant
chats with you in the future.
1t is but just to you that in this Good
morning we should give you our platform.
We have not entered upon this enterprise
either for the purpose of making money or
to gain popularity.
That we shall not make money is evident
from the fact that we don't charge you any
thing for what we write. That we will not
gain popularity you will at once admit when
we whisper in your ear our solemn purpose of
telling people the plain truth. Frankly
dear friends, we are not going to try to
please you-not in the least.
If w were going to please people we
would tell them anything else about them
| seires than the truth. We believe, however,
that it will do you more good to read the
truth than to be pleased. We shall there
fore deny ourselves the temporary pleasure
of pleasing that we may have the more per-
manent pleasure of helping you. We shall
not be the organ of any sect, company or
association. We shall feel at liberty at any
and all times to deal with principles and
facts, without taking the trouble to inquire
who will be hurt.
We believe human life is real, earnest and
responsible. We believe there are real evils
in society. Evils fraught with real crime,
real suffering, and real death to the commu-
nifty. Evils which are not creatures of the
imagination, but living, acting, tear-swell-
ing, heart-crushing, underwriting facts.
Most of you do not know us. We do not
know you. We may never look into your
eyes or shake you by the hand, but it will
privilege each week of talking frankly
kindly, yet earnestly with hundreds that
we are not able to reach from our pulpit
Don't be afraid of us because we are :
preacher, land even a Methodist preacher al
that. We are thoroughly human we assur,
you. We shall not be afraid to smile FIRE
quently. In fact, you may truthtully imag
inc that when we say our harshest word.
there is a smile of sympathy behind then
for the victims of these bad things we shall
d%enounce.
SO we make our bow and again wish 20,
good morning" and a happy day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-11
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. I
bar "a 1871

Land Office at Vancouver, W. r,
November q, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intcn-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim and secure final entry thereof and that
said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge of Kalama, ". T, on Saturday, Deccm-
Der nth, 1850;
William Anderson, Additional Homestead
Application No. 269a, for the south of
northeast Il OF Sec. IA, Town $ north, Range
3 west, and names the following as his wit
ncsses 10 prove his continuous residence upon
and Of cultivation Of said tract, viz; William
Tice, Alex. Tice, Joseph Is Thompson, OF Mt.
Coffin 7. O., and u. l. S~hepardson of f%recport
7. O., all of Cowliu Co, W. 7.
llnov5 W. w. NEWLlN, Register.