davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

4 lue ueltn OI Loru DedcouSueiu ciOoes
the most picturesque career in modern
politics and deprives one of the great
parties of England OF its most adroit and
influential, If rot Of its wisest, leader. |
The career Of this wonderful Jew, who |
has, by the sheer force of his own ability
and determination, brought himself from
a position Of humility and even of par
tial ostracism to become the head OF one
of the most powerful Christian govern
ments on earth and the chosen leader Of
the most aristocratic party in the most
aristocratic country in the world, reads
more like story Of the elevation
through favor Of some subject of an
Eastern potentate to supreme power than
like the gradual rise to position and in
iuence of an able man under constitu-
tional civilized government.
Yet it is true that the wonderful success
OF Disraeli has been accomplished by
pluck, ability and persistency working
under the limitations imposed by orderly
government, in a great empire where
arbitrary power cannot De ordinarily
utilized to secure promotion. 1t would
be folly, then. Tor any VINO aisapprove
or condemn the career OF this English
literary man, who forced himself to the
Premiership oil England ana died Earl oil
beaeonneia, 10 question the marvellous
apiiity OF the man. however mueh they
may depiore the uses to which he put the
power he thus gained.
But conceding July MS aoiiity, con-
eeoihg also the sor' Vi enho''ohAi patriot
Ism winch ahinat9u us Efforts 10 secure
LOT England once mora power anu ihnuehee
III 'he oonnciis Vi n"rvPe' We eahho' see
no" any one Oh TINS saoe Vi Tue Atiahlie'
Tree from the preJ'a"Ns1 ana PASSIONS Oh
hnSilsh poiitieS' caa ieei o'her"lse IMAM
horfiiieo " 'he lhes'Su1es which uistih-
gulsheu the EhBllsa oosefhmeht Whlle
uhuer MS direction.
for the sake oil dafhithS the eyes OIL
ilhperloctls eisAiTeu people VIII tue
49,. 49,.
Aishahistah was "ahtohly invaded ana
WAT WAS "aseo against them WIN
,,,'.,
pe0p'' '"s
,,'''''S w ~
W. 1'1 " wv "6
,'n
any '" 'e "'''' "''""-
"'''' '"'''"e'' nav "e''' ''"eN -
se'"fe Ne' - Anp"'h' 'oi '"e "'oiis H'u'
T." '',''''''''' ""' e'A' ''''ois'
VIM ~ 'i-e SANE '''So VI iie'eis assert
"b "'''''" p'"e'' anu p"'''S III N''e'
'"'e 10 ''''7 'eiS pe'Ne'9''S III "Fohs
:! np"'AieS on LIS p'''' Va ''ie @u'e'' VIZ
nns"su government "h''cf 'e"Vo'S"ei'
o'o All WITHIN It's power 10 pro'ohs 'h'
eN'S'ei'oe vi 'iie iurNiSn cippiie
h"'opo an" piiSht pei'e'th the ''eso'at'lii
: portions of the whole. earth and crea
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21
CONGRESS.


NIbfNobAi With
In the United States Senate the Dawes
resolutions were debated by Messrs. Beck.
Peudleton, Dawes, Harris ,iIl Hill. and gave
rise to personal passage between Mr.. Hill
and Mr. Malone. A motion to 40 into
executive session was lost, and the Senate III
iHO, adjourned.
THUEspAS,
In the United States Senate the dawes
resolution was debated by Nlesars. Morgan Of
Alabama, Brown Of Georgiu. liJar Of MGs.i,-
chusetts, aud liawley Of Connecticut The
Nrnnte (at b.l5) adjourned until Monday.
MONDAY.
In the Senate, the Dawes resolution was
discussed by AiesSrs. Harris, Dawes Sauls-
bury burnside, Beck, Brown, Blair, Logan
and Hampton. Adjourned Ut AS p. m.
TUESDAY.
IN the Senate Mr.. Mcpherson presented Il
petition OF the Parnuil Land League Of
Paterson, y. j., i'll reference to the case of
Michael Boyton, which was referred 10 the
Committee OH Foreign Relations. Mr. Blair
Of New Hampshire, offered IL RESOLUTION
declaring that ''ll tue Judgment Of the
Senate the public interests require that Con
5ross be convened IN public session iuImedl-
ately' MIR. Harris object 1t to the re olu-
ton, and Mr., BLAIR sal lie offered it
merely for information. lie sent to
the clerk 4 desk and Had read a circular oi
tue Treasury Department relative ~ tho late
decision of the supreme Court III one of the
cases against Collector Arthur, OF Nov York
az 10 the tariff on knit goods. Tie thpu read
II letter which he said lo had received from
! the largest iirm Engaged III the manufacture
OF hosiery III LacOuiu, New Hampshire assert.
| ing that thu de:isiUu of tho supreme Court
meant rum to the hosiery aud KNIT goods III
dnstry Of Now England, and sugge,ting an
| extra session ot UOHgfe-a 10 afford rellpl
| Nj. Blair then argued that It special se.sipn
| OF Cougi ass was needed for the rrljeI of the
| industrial interests of the country tint it
was needed III view OF tbs fact that ODE
Lesseps was digging his canal to-day, and it
was becoming Il vested right Il thing for
| which there would be no remedy il inme,
| diate action were not taken, unless it be by
war;; tnat "there were other considerations
which made it almost imperative that there
should be an extra session ~ that 1.-THE
Senate was booked until December and the
| dead lock should be broken in the way in
which tho democrats would consent that
| II should be broken. "fhey would
not dare to stand hero impeding The
| public business il the other branch of
Congress WAS in session." When Mr. Blair
had finished Mr. Logan spoke III defense of
his war record, and showed that he had no
sympathy with the South at the beginning of
the rebellion. Messrs Brown and Beck
declared Mr.. Logsn's viudication satisfactory.
After speeches by MesSrs. Call of Florida
and Cameron of Pennsylvania, on the polltl-
cal bone of contention, several roll calls were
had on dilatory motions, and finally, at 4.4O
p, M. the Senate. on motion OF Mr.. Dawes,
adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

leak has been discovered in the Wis
consin anti-treating law, local Judge
having decided on Saturday last that the
law is void because of an error in its
enactment.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

Fragments of celestial bodies in the
form Of meteors occasionally reach us
from the distant regions of space, These
stones exemplify the same chemical and
crystallographic laws as the rocks of the
earth, and have afforded no new element
or principle of any kind,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

Few things claim such respectable
antiquity as the game Of chess. 1t has
Just celebrated the first millennium, $50 TO
1850, fits literature by a sumptuous Ger
man work, enriched by citations from
Arabic, Japanese, Chinese, Hebrew and
other learned languages. 1t is claimed
that it belongs TO the thinking people Of
the whole world, It's actual duration
goes back much further 1t is said to
have been invented by Palimedes to re-
lieye the frequent tedium when nothing
special was going on in the somewhat
protracted siege of Troy. .....
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

Kiah Baker, an old colorsd man, was
shot dead IN Kentucky on Friday night
last, but thu horror Of the story is miti-
gated by an intmation that the old man
was too familiar with his slayer's hen
rnosy
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

Rhode Island and Massachusetts are
trying to settle boundary question in
volving $40 acres. Hold by your rights,
little Rhody, we in Delaware know the
value Of $40 acres.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

The Governor Of Michigan has initiated
the Governor OF Nebraska in appointing
an "Arbor Day" upon which day every
citizen is expected to plant tree. The
idea is a good one but why these two
Western Governors should have appointed
an "Arbor Day instead of plain Eng
lisll 'trer lay is hard to understand
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

Mr.. Howard Pyle has in the current
number of Harper's Weekly an interesting
picture Of shad fishing in the lower Del
aware,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

1t is pointed out as a singular coinci-
dencs that four men and one woman were
hanged for the assassination Of the Gear
just as there were for the assassination of
President Lincoln, and the Cars assas-
sins suffered death on the 10th anniver-
sary of the assault upon the President.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

A new counterfeit $40 gold piece has
appeared in San Francisco. 1t is of base
metal, sufficiently plated with gold to
resist acids, but is lighter than the
genuine coin and has not the true 'ring."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

A cat in South Brooklyn matches
chickens. Unless the feline nature has
been much slandered the chances are that
puss will be found one of these days with
tbs callow brood inside of her. .+-...
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

There is genuine JOY in one household
at Carboudale, Pennsylvania, and vast
amount Of gushing sentiment among i'm
prrsoihle ueighhor, over the return home
Of Jerome Wilson, who has long been
thought lead by all but his wife, having
been absent IA years. He finds the infant
daughter he left behind him now a yonng
woman. Wilson brings home fortune.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

An audience at Griffin. Georgia, threw
rotten eggs at company playing "Cncle
Toms Cabin, on Thursday night last.
Those who know how wretchedly this
play is generally put on the stage will
hardly he very indignant at this latest
Southern outrage.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

Miss Lottie Guy, aged l6, delights
parlor audiences in Cleveland with her
whistling,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

In the United States Senate thu dawes
resolution was debated by Mesars. Morgan Of
Alabama, Brown of Georgiu. ioar Of Mu,.a-
chusetts, aud liawley Of Connecticut The
SENATE (at 6.l5l adjourned until Monday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

In the Senate the Dawes resolution was
discussed by Aiessrs. Harris Dawes, Saul4-
bury, burnside, Beck, Brown, Blair, Logan
and Hampton. Adjourned III AS p. IN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-21

marked nv a virnr,ms ,i,nust /. 'ar,i.s.
f,r.ign valley tba, annnalsd strnngi,' ,a
the prida aud vanity ii EnyIis hmm and
for n time il w,a,aI,icd ,In,,,,trinr,,I,,n,
mon tbe wave nf nonnIor 5nnrn"aI I,
was marked by immensn qains If t.r,i,
tory in the East md III. ..tcbIisb,nsn, n,
tba. "sclentitic frontier,, now 'an;dIy
meltip, betpr. a different nolicv
mn. 7,o,,,,,. .,.,i.,, ~ ,,i'.. - -
poriie, ''E oe'aiol VI ''ie ',,pservativ'
1Ssn Lw ,lo We" 1,,n vp'" ;, WI le"r" Ary .
a,j1",, ',. a, ~, :" t'"'!1" ia'o'
1 1,'. -, 'ants" uut'"s il'l Nio""n9o3
o"r a.'et '1 a;i, "rghs .. q1lgs WORK an .ht
d"poi ,aH, ',,!S W with'tiHwh' ana
G''''' ',.,''' 20 81 "P''! 1i''cioa lh'
Conrii'i,,aht 'ia1 neeii e'''o'Ioellei ~ III,
Se,,t...i. 'ea a. LIVER pun ""o
so ~, an" "ppealeo 10 ti'e country
t Mit" sM're'''e eoi'Haemtn at,ef seFffa
iu.t.o asNs'iip'a :" nehti'y sile Lioefa''
mom t,e , ,,1 h',, h h,, one ioTe'gl
o o"niM mae osst s ''ousnt 70 an ehu'ah'
n nrs"ant w. 9 Tra.. o"os n,,i iof TN, 'n'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
REPORT FROM THE THOMAS
CORWlN.

A gentleman in San Fraucinco has
received the letter following from an
officer on board the U. S. revenue cut
ter Thos Corwin. written at Plover
Bay. Siberia. on the 18th of June:
The bark Tom Pope is here and sails
for San Francisco tomorrow. She has
filled up with whalebone and oil al
ready. AM is going home. We left
Ounslaska May 22d, touched at the
seal island. the 22d. and reached st.
Lawrence Island the 2Sth. Entered the
Arctic May Both. and on the % of June
lost our rudder IN the ice, IN latitude
81 degrees 10 minutes west, longitude
l76 degrees As minutes west. and had
to steer for several days with jury
rudder. We have since repaired the
old one and 1t is now nearly as good as
new. The same day that we los. our
rudder we..lsnded party consisting CT
First Lieutenant Herring. Third Lieu
tenant Reynolds, one seaman and two
natives, equipped with twenty-five
dogs, four sleds. two months raticns,
arms. ammunition. plenty of fur cloth>
ing. q tent and a skin boat. with in
structions to explore the coast of Asia
as far north as Cape joachim for tidings
of the Jeanette. and also TO investigate
a report that ia in circulation among
the natives TO the effect that q party of
seal hunters from the vicinity Of Cape
North while hunting seals on the ice
some time last November, had fallen In
with two wrecks. supposed TO be the
Mount Wallaston and Vigilant; that
they had boarded them and found three
men lying dead on the decks and in the
cabins. The story is told all over the
coast and may have some truth in it..
l shell try to pick up the party and get
back to st. Michaels in time to send
down word by the st. Paul about July
18th. You will get something inter.
esting. The season is very open. the
whalers say, just like the season of
1867. when they all went to Wrangle
Land.
We are cosling ship here s:om the
coal belonging to His Majesty the Gar
of Russia. The whalers are all doing
we'll and will undoubtedly get full
cargoes. From here we go north.
touching at St Michaels. OF course
We can't get far yet, although we have
already been further west than we got
last year. Professor Muir is very much
inter rested in the cruise and finds traces
OF glaciers everywhere We got caught
in heavy foe CT ice during binding
snowstorm. and in trying to get out,
backed against huge piece. broke the
rudder stock short off and every pintle.
We steered her out of the ice with the
sails, and rugged jury rudder. which
we used until the 10th, when we re.
paired and hung the old one, and i. now
works all right.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Wednesday, July 90, 1881.
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

Incited by the late attempted as
sassination of the President. the press
of the country has been for some time
diligently considering the question Of
succession.
The law Of the land provides that
Sin case Of removal, death, resignation,
or inability Of both the President and
Vice President Of the United States.
the President Of the Senate, or, il there
Is none. then the Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives. fot the time being,
shall act 90 President until the disabil'
ty ia removed or President elected
| Ia the event Of Mr.. Gsriield's death
Mr.. G. A. Arthur. as vics President
would become President This ia &C
knowledged and undoubted, sDd there
would be no trouble about it. But sup
Pose, as is likely enough, Mr.. Arthur
also should die? Who then would sue.
COED himS Under ordinary circum-
stances il would be the President of the
Senate pro tenn. and after HIM the
Speaker OF the House. But the cir
cumstances at present are not Of the
ordinary character. but extraordinary.
We have no President of the Senate
nor Speaker Of the House. Beyond
these four officers the Presidential life
does not extend, and in the event oil
their extinguishment the nation would
be without head. At this peculiar
time the death of Messrs. Garfield and
Arthur alone would leave US in thi.
trying and dangerous predicament
and might prove q calamity as grea.
perhaps as that Of the late rebellion.
1t is certainly cause for thanksgiving
and rejoicing that the recovery OF Pres.
ident Garfield removes for the time be-
Ing the danger above referred to. and
it is the duty of our law makers to dc
more-to do oil in their power-to sur
round with safeguards tho occupant o.
that exalted position.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20

MARINE DISASTER The following
report If disaster reaches us from Mel
bourne. On Saturday morning June
s,h the ship Bulwark. with lumber
from Burrsrd Inlet. capsized in Hnb
son 5 Bay, lear the FIskermAu's Bend
Saudridgs- At 6 an. the mate pro-
ceeded to open the matches and on do
ing so discovered the hold to be full Of
water. which was flowing in through
the porihCle in the port bow. An al
arm y as Immediately raised. and the
pumps manned. but within an hour the
ship began to heel over, filing rapidly
ell the time, and sinking. The crew
manned one of the boats. and left for
the shore, but shortly after leaving it
was discovered that two of their num-
Der had been left on board. On OBJ
serving this two boatmen named j
Roberts and 4 Monk put off in a
small skiff. aud at the danger of their
own lives brought them ashore. At s
o'clock am the vessel, although float
ing, had settled down about 4 feet. and
the matches bursting open, the cargo
began to float out. The water and
beach were strewed with timber, the
greater portion Of which were small
Oregon laths and pickets At noon the
vessel had sunk in the sand s me
feet, being then 10 about ii feet of wa
ter and still sinking. By pun. the
decks bad started. and threatened to
burst open, but the wind lulling slight.
ly. hopes were entertained that this
would not be the case. The reason the
disaster was not discovered before the
vessel was full of water was that, as
she was lying within the line she did
not require Waterman. 1t is estima-
ed that it will cnst $500 to raise her.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
HEAVY LAND PURCHASE.

ii Disston. the celebrated saw manu-
facturer OF Philadelphia, Pa, has re-
. Gently become The largest land owner
in Americs hy the purchase of 4.000.-
900 acres in Florida. every acres of
which is below the fros. line, the
twenty.eighth degree Of latitude being
considered the most norshen limit OF
the frost. Most of the purchase Is on
and near tho gulf coast. taking in about
16O miles north aud south. This region
Is known as the yellow pine district Of
the State. and 1t is said at least 500, 0O0
ares OF Mr. Disston's lands are covered
with this timber. There are also on
tho property immense quantities OF red
cedar. which is considered very valua.
bic, not only in this country but in
Europe. where large quantities OF il
are used for various purposes. II has
bsen estimated that the timber alone
on large portion of the purchase ID
worth from SIS to $40 an acre stand
ing. The luxurians grow: III OF timber
IN this region is shown by the fact thai
the longest and strongest ship spars are
grown on II. There is q heavy demand
tor Florida spars in Europe. and tn.
French Government has paid as high
as $500 each for spars grown on thi,
land. The balance of the tract, 8.
ooo.00o acres, vas selected with
view to the culture of sugar cane, jut 10
indigo, rice and early vegetables fol
the northern market. Much Of it II
hummock lands. on which live oak,
grow plentifaiiy. which are very val,
liable TO shipbuilders. Red cedar i
also plenty oil over this portion o
Florida. Tho immense coast line
which 10 entirely co sered by Mr. Diss
tons selection. will give hin possession
OF the valuable fisheries on the ives
coast OF Florida. This industry is 4
profitable one. a. the whole Of Cuba 1
supplied from this source; the water,
about that island being impregnase.
with copper. which makes the tish tha
are caught in them unpalAsabls. Il
obtaining the lands. Mr. Dissson me
with strong competition. Raropea,
capitalists wishing 10 secure them
The price has not transpircd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
Us,rEp STATES DISTRICT LAND oyr,or

UairEp STATES DISTRICT LAND OFF1oRl
Olympia, Washington Tcyrltory.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN CON-
pliance with the provisions of the Act Of Con.
greSs approved June 3, 1878. entitled IAN Act for
the sale Of Timber Lands in the States OF Cslisor.
NJ ma oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
svend Stensem, OF Snohomish county Washington
Territory, has this day filed in this Office his sppli.
cation TO purchase the NwA Of sen OF Sestion
No 3, In Township No. II North, Raige No. 4 east
OF the Willamette Meridian
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the ssiA
described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required to file their claims in this Office within
sixty 1907 days from date heyeof
Given under my hand. at my Office in Olympia,
". L this the 9th day of July, AID. 1881.
j. T. BROWN,
JIG INV Register of the Land Office
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
Rx>SrEAMsH1ps DESTROYED. - Saws

Ex>STEAMsHIPs DESTROYED. - Says
the S F Alta: The entire Bay was il.
Eliminated on Sunday afternoon and
evening by the burning of the bulks.
Colorado and Constitution, at Ker-
shaw's. They Were lowed over there
some time since and everything posi-
bic got out of them, and on Sunday
last the torch was applied and the
once noble vessels terminated their
careers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20

AUSTRALIAN Coal FOR SAN FRAN
CIsco.-For the four weeks ending
June 10th. there were twelve vessels
sailed from Sydney.aud Newcastle, N S
w. for this port with 1892 tons of
coal. and about twenty vessels were on
the loading berth at the two pieces
mentioned for here Coal freights for
this port are now ruling at Sydney lbs,
and at Newcastle lbs. The price of
coal at Newcastle still remains at Is 10
s..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
$. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W.

L. $. LAND OFFICE AT oLYNpr,. wr
July eth, 1851
NoficE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT .Sv,
~ AZ EDDY has filed Iotice of intention r. i NJ. y
maj proof before the Clerk Of the niS,,, - make
~ ms Office in Seattle ". t on S.r,rs court.
Say OF August AID. 1851, on Pre-empio,n1 T - 1oth
No. 1888, for the I y Of sWA. NWI ~ 81. u ..
Section % and NEA Of NV Of Section ~ W. y Of
nesses = H0s1" nahge East he nsmes as VIII
anu Charles Peterson, all Of Port BlskJs S N,oud
county, ". T. Ae'!, AitsAl
jl6-5w J + pROVp n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
UNIrrp srArrs DISTINCT

NIL LAND OFFTfY
oiympia. Washington Terr,torr
n OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TaaT X
y pilance with The provisions OF The A., I'm.
S so spprexed June 3 lSls. entitled An A.,
iioInia Oregon. Nevada and washingtoo -. eAi'
ry. Thomas II. Cam, of King county w. sS,ao'
ton Territory. has this day filed in his ns
application to purchase theNS Of 81 OF Ssr,s WIS
of the Willamette Meridian eS "O' East
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely thu -,
described land, or any portion thol eof are hs.S
required To file their claims in this ofc ns.soJ
sixty (6ol days from date hereof within
Given under my hand, at my Office IN O,..,-
W. I tn the LIST day of June. AID lsS, 1~pA
80, ]. T. BROWN.
Je+-II" Register OF the Land 1lenn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20

PoRT TOWNSEND, July l9-Arrived.
brig North Star, from San Francisco.
PoRT Discovery. July 19-Arrived.
bark Mary Glover, from San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE. July l9th-Arrived
bark Rainier. from Honolulu; bsrkArk-
wright, from San Frspcisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-20
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
UxrrEp srArr. DIxrsIcr LAND oryror.

UNITED srATEs DIsrnIcr LAND oFYIcE,
Olympia, Washington Territory. !
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN COM
~ plisnce with the provisions OF tho Act OF Coo
gress approved julie 3. 1878, entitled IAN Act for
the sale OF Timber Lands In the States OF Califor-
MIA. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.
Charles r. Jackson, Of SnohoTnish county Wash
iDgton Territory, has this day fled In this Office
his application 20 purchase the NWk Of eection
No 4, in Township No. n North, Range Ne. East
Of the Willamette Msrtdisn
ANY and al persons claiming adversely the said
described Land. or any portion thereof srs hereby
required TO hle their claims in this office withia
sixty t60l days from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my ofhoe IN olymria,
W. T., this the ll'h day Of May, AID. 1881.
j.. T. BROWN,
Hl2S-1iw Register OF the land ONCE.