davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT AND OFFICE,
Olvmnin Xaahinrknn Tnrriforv

UNITED STATES DISTRICT AND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON-
~ pliance with the provisions OF the Act of Con-
gress approved June 8, 1873 entitled a. An Act for
the sale of Timber Lands in the States of Califor
mia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, :"
Joseph W. Sackman. of Kitsap county Washing
ton Territory, has this day flied in this office his
application TO purchase the SWA Of NEA and ny
dian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land. any portion thereof, are hereby
required TO file their claims IN this office within
sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my Office In Olympia,
W. T.. this the Goth day of July. AID. 1891.
J. T. BROWN,
j30-l1w Register Of the Land ONCE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.

UsIrEp STATES DISTRICT LAND osFIcB.
Olympia. Washington TerTitery.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN II. AT. IN COM.
" pIiAnce with the provisions Of the Act Of Con-
gress approved June 3. 1873 entitled ' An Act for
the sale Of Timber Lands In the states OF Cnitfor-
ala. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
John Johnson, of snohomish county. wzshin ston
Territory. has this day filed In this Office his sp-
plication 20 purchase the NEh Of MN Of Section
No 10, IN Township No. - nertk, Range No
east Of the Willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the ssid
described land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required 70 file their claims in this once within
sixty te0l days from date hereof
0ivea under my hand. ~ my ONCE IN Olympia
W T., this the 1877 day Of July, AID. 1851.
T. r. BROwN
t9AiIw Register Of the Land Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, I

UNITED oTATEB DISTRICT LAND UffICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory.
N OT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COM.
v pliance with the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress approved June 8. 1878, entitled can Act for
the sale of Timber Lands In the states of Caifor-
mia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
David A. Logan, of Snohomish county, Washington
Territory. has this day filed in this Office his Pill
cation to purchase the SEA of sen Of section 6.
NEA OF NEA Of section T. and Wy Of NWA Of
section No. 8. in township No. 81 north, range No.
east of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, any portion thereof, are hereby
required to file their claims In this Office within
sixty (60D days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Olympia,
W. T., this the 18th day Of August. AID. 1881.
J. T. BROWN,
au27-l1w Register of the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, VIII
July 21st, 1881.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILLIAM
! p Morrison has nled netice of intention to
make anal proof before the Clerk OF the District
Court, ut his Office in snohomish City, W. T., on
saturday. the Sd day Of September, A d. 1881. on
Pre-em' tion ID. S. No. 5056. for the 81 of SwA
and SWk Of sEA OF Section 10, Township 81
north, Range 4 east. He names a. witnesses James
q. fighe, ]. II. Hal, James Dickson and NJ. 7.
Nelson. all Of S.anvOod. Snohomish county W.T..
j30 5w J. T. BROWN. Register. 4.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


U. 8 LAND OFFICE AT OLYNPIA. ". t.
August 10th, 1881. !
NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN THAT WILLIAM
" Harris has filed notice Of intention to make
final proof before the Clerk Of the District Court
o. his Office In Seattle, w. T., Sasuray. the 24th
No. 4sss, for the 81 Of Nwk. swh OF NEs. and
lot Of section p, township "a north, range
east. He names rs witnesses John Mitchell. Rob-
ert Cambell. Daniel Gilmore and Jacob Finlay, all
Of Port Blakely, Kitsap county. W. T.
au20-5v 1T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
LAND OFFICE NoTI CES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Us. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. ". T..

L. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T.,
August Ilth, 1881. (
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
y Grothen hAs nled notice of intention 70 make
final proof before the Register and Receiver Of the
Land Office ST Olympia, W. T., on Wednesday, the
2ls; day Of September, AID 1881. on additional
homestead application No. S603. for the NWA OF
NV = OF seciian Is township 20 north, range
east. He names As witnesses James Johnson, Jo-
haoces Mshler. Peter l. Sander and Lewis c.
Smith. al Of Osceola. King county, W. 7.
au2O-sv J. T. BROWN, Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.


UsITED sTATEs DISTRICT LAND OFFIcE,l
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COM
Y pliance with the provisions OF the Act OF Con-
gress approved June 3, 1878. entitled An Ast for
the sale Of Timber Lands In the States OF Caifor-
mia. Oregon. Neva1a and Washington Territory, -
svend etensem. Of snehomish county, washinetsn
Territory, has this day led in this oce his sppli-
cation to purchase the EWk Of SEN Of Sc tion
No 5, in Township No. 81 North. Range No. 4 east
OF the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the ssid
described land, or any portion thereof are hereby
required to hle their claims in this ofics within
sixty l60l days from date heyeof.
Given under my hand. at my Office In Olympia.
W. T.. this the 9Th day Of July. A.D. 1881.
J. r. BROWN.
jl611w kagister Of the Land ONCE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
usITzD srlrEa DIsrncr LAND oErIcE.

CSITxD SrkTEa DfsrRIcr LAND OFFICE.
OLYlfPrA, WAsRINeron TKRRffosY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI IN CON-
IN pliance with the provisions of the Act Of
Congress approved june 8. 1878. entitled "An Act
for the sale Of Timber Lands in the States Of Cali
fory.ia orsgon. Nevsds and wsshington Terrific
ry." Eli McColey. Of snohomish county. Washing
tor Territory, has this day lea in this Office his
application 10 purchase the NEh Of Section No.
II. IN Township No. - North. Range No. S Rxst OF
tLe Willamette MeridiAa.
Any and al persons claiming sl> ersely the said
described Land. or any portion thsrsof. hereby
required 70 fle their claims In this ONCE within
sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. ~ my once. in Olympia,
W. T.. this the 18th day OF July. AID. 1881.
,. r. BROWN.
j2S-iiw REGISTER Of the Land once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice Of Application TO Purchase
Timber Land.
UnrzD sr.rs. pI.ra.or L.sD oyylcn,

DNfTYD STATxa DIsxn1CT LAND OFFfcE, 4
Olympia, washington Territory.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IL COM
~ plisnee With the provisions Of tn Act of Con
gress approved June O. ISIS, entitled " An Ast for
the sale Of Timber Lands 10 the states of caiifcr
Michel J. Lyons. Of rEland county, Washington
Territory, has thE day hied IN this o1iee his ap-
plicsfion 70 purchase the sxA Of xEA and lot Q
o. ecction No. -. In Township No. - North.
Range No. Q East Of the Wfllamette Meridian.
Any and AL pers ne claiming adversely the said
described land. or any portion thereof ars hereby
required 10 ale their el,fn1 In this offce within
sixty t60I days from date hereof.
0iven uneer my hand. ~ my once In olympsa
v. T.. this the 7lst day of june, D. 1881.
erA J. r. BROWN,
je2kliw Register Of The land ofhcs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25

Butte City. II. T.. has some good
regulations Opium smokers are not
allowed in town. and Cinnamon who
are arrested for smoking the drug are
given their choice Of paying $500 foe
or getting out of town. The police are
strict A few days ego man bad to
pay $25 for calling another man liar.
There are no daDcehouses running. and
no musician can make living.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
q. s LAND orrcE AT oLrxprA, W.T.,

q. s land OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W. Il
July 3lst. 1881
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ISAAC b.
v Turner has nled notice Of his intention TO
make dRal proof before the Clerk Of the District
Court. si his office in SHohomish City, W. T., on
Saturday. the 81 day OF September. A. ID. 1881. on
Pres mPton d. 8. No. 4T76, for The lots and Of
Section IL. Township 2S North. Range East.
He names witnesses John Little, William II.
Ward 6eofge Walker and William Hubert all Of
snohomish. Snohomish county. W. T.
j30-5w t. BROWN, Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. LAND orricE AT OLYMPIA. VIII

Z. s LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA W. t.
July Elsa. 1881. I
N Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERESA
~ Zwiefelhofer has nled notice Of intention
10 make nAl proof before the Cerk of the District
Court. At his offlce in seattle W. T.. on saturday
the 81 day Of September, A. ID. 1851. on Pre- emp
ton ID. = No 1881 for the SCI OF SW y Of Sec
tion 10, Township IS north, hange east She
names as witnesses Henry Hall. j. Krzeht John
NiekIss and ,. surber, ali Of seattle King county
W.T.
jS05w J. 4. BROWN, Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25

During the lsstsix months there we're.
sccording 20 the official statistics. 6s
murders and $50 robberies in the beau,
tifnl island Of Sicily.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25

Three years bad passed Leonie
was in the brilliant salon of the Count
ess de Sagone, whose house was al
ways filled with the literary men of
the day. aud she invariably secured the
literary lion. She Was making her
way through the brilliant throng to-
ward Leonie.
Ny dear. said she, when she reached
her. you have read that novel of
which all Paris is talking Les Deux
Priucesses?'
Yes, said Leonie, it is charming
work
DO you know its author
Eugene de Lassi !? No. Is he here
this evening 2
Yes, and / want to present him to
you. All. thsre he is. Monsieur de
Lassi r aud in another momert thsre
stood before Leonie-the false painter.
For a moment she besitated. bat
the old spell reasserted itself. and she
found herself listening. almost sgainsi
hsrswill, 10 his pleas for pardon. And
he pleaded his cause most eloquently.
L am inclined rot to forgive you.
she said ct length. You acted abomi
nably. you know you did
Il acsed like . fool and knave,
said Eugene and you ought never &c
pardon. me. but you will. won't youF
.Well.' said the beauty. seni-reluc
tAntly. If you'll be very good boy =
Yes
And never deceive me again
Never
Then I forgive you for having
played the servant
But | want to play it againr
She looked at him ipqairingly.
4 want to be your servant forever.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25

from il forever returned the amorous
Eugene. And so the dang. rous mo-
ment passed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
Pleasure In Common Things.

One great benefit l hope you will get out
of this new-world country life for the win
ter, viz that you will learn how to extort
enjoymeDts and pleasures out of common
places. You have to put on all your screws
Of pressure and make the meager things
give out their riches on the weather, Just
as various and lively in a dull country as
anywhere, whistling TO keep its courage up;
on the trees, stripping naked and stiffening
their muscle TO fight the winter out on the
stumps of the stumpy fields-good symbols
Of written history, hiding its roots and dead
and gone as to the tops on the river mean
dering most where it has the dullest motion
just as lazy people go farthest because
they are going nowhere; on the faces of old
women you meet, considering just what line
in girlhood cut deeper would make them /;
on the roughness of church privilege, prov
ing religion as much more convincingly, as
it is loved aud lived for with fewer attrac-
tions; on the pigs tails, spiraling in the
curl always one way-showing one more ev
idence of the uniformity of law, or If they
have been cut off, how the lines of beauty
once gone can never be restored Thus when
things look dull and common, put extortion
upon them as mind always can put upon
things and make them give up the bright
ness and fun that are in them. Stir up,
touch off, dramatizs and make alive every
thing. The very poverty of your sights and
conditions will thus become your riches.
There is even landscape in quagmire if
only we had eyes to see it. And it is a great
thing to have eyes A winter spent in get
ting eyes will be worth more than all the
hundred eyes of Argus filled gratis with
pleasing sights.-Horace Bushnell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
The Profession OF a MatrOn.

Frances Power Cobbe is an advocate of
wonian's activity in public service. But she
recognizes that there are higher claims
"When it comes to the question offrmarried
women, during the years wherein they fire.
quently become mothers, devoting them
selves to any considerable extent either to
earning money for their families or perform
ing gratuitous outdoor public service, l
must say my opinion is different. So i'm
mense are the claims on mother, physical
claims on her bodily and brain vigor, and
moral claims on her heart and thoughts, that
she cannot, | believe, meet them all, and
find any large margin beyond for other
cares and work. She serves the community
in the very best and highest way it is possi-
BILE to do, by giving birth to healthy chill
dren, whose physical strength has not been
defrauded, and to whose moral and mental
nurture she can give the whole of her
thoughts. This is her function, public and
private, at once the profession which she
has adopted. No higher can be found and
in my judgment it is misfortune to all
concerned when woman under such cir
cumstances, is either driven by poverty or
lured by any generous ambition to add to
that great Profession OF Matron any
other systematic work; either as bread
winner to the family, or as philanthropist
or politician. OF course all this ceases
when womans family is complete and her
children are grown up and no longer need
her devotion. She may then enter or return
to public life with the immeasurable gain OF
rich experience of mothers heart. But, as
have said, till her children no longer need
her, look upon it as mistake and calam-
| ity if mother undertake any other great
| work to interfere with the one which would
be enough to absorb the largest and noblest
woman's nature ever created"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
VOL. 76.-3S95. NO. 35.

tion that TO become a housekeeper is TO be-
come also domestic drudge, and If any of
the girls who read this have made up their
mind TO that effect, let them abandon IL in
stanty, and by experience prove it libel.
When there are two sisters in family, a
good plan is TO divide the work, each one be-
ing responsible for that portion that is in
trusted to her care. Let each one under
stand clearly what is expected of her, not
doing 1t haphazardly, but promptly and
regularly each week or the work could be
alternated, If this arrangement would be
more agreeable. One reason we would give
IN favor OF household work for girls is, that
1t gives chance TO learn the main details
connected with woman's work that can not
be learned in any other way than by expert
ence, and without which knowledge no wo-
man can govern house well. We don't
want to convey the impression that a girl
should shoulder the entire responsibility of
her home, but simply to show her how much
better it is to be able and to know how to
do 1T should it ever become necessary.
House-work is not demeaning; TO the con-
trary, we consider it elevating and a girl
can be just as much a lady in sweeping-cap,
with broom in hand, as in breakfast-cap, re-
clining languidly with book in hand. The
truest, noblest and best woman we know has
been trained from her girlhood 10 look, prac-
tically, to the ways of the household, and
yet she is lady in every respect an orna-
ment to the most cultivated, Society When
you have homes Of your own, girls, and are
obliged to get along with little or no help,
you will be thankful for the training i'm
posed upon yourself in youth, or If it falls
10 your lot TO have servants in abnndance,
You will still be glad that you can rule and
direct them, and should they leave you with
out any warning, as they are sometimes dis
posed to do, you will be mistress of the
situation" able to take hold successfully,
until such time as relief may come.-Chris-
Lnn at Work l" ir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
Don't Whine.

Don't be whining about not having fair
chance. Throw a sensible man out Of a
window, he'll fall on his feet and ask the
nearest way to his work. The more you
have to begin with, the less you will have
at the end. Money you earn yourself is
much brighter and sweeter than any you
get out OF dead mems bags. A scant break
fast in the morning of life whets the appe-
tite for feast later in the day He who has
tasted sour apple will have the more relish
for a sweet one. Your present want will
make future prosperity all the sweeter.
Eighteen pence has set up many peddler
in business, and he has turned it over until
he has kept his carriage. As for the place
you are cast in, don't find fault with that
you need not be a horse, because you were
born in stable. II bull tossed man of
mettle sky-high, he would drop down into
good place. A hard-working young man,
with his wits about him, will make money
while Others do nothing but lose it.
Who loves his work and knows to spare
May live and flourish anywhere.
As to little trouble, who expects to find
cherries without stones or roses without
thorns2 Who would win must learn TO
bear. Idleness lies in bed sick of the null
ligrubs, where industry finds health and
wealth. The dog in the kennel barks at
Heas the hunting dog does not even know
that they are there. Laziness waits till the
river is dry, and never gets to market.
"Try" swims it and makes all the trade.
"Can't-do-it" wouldn't eat the bread cut
for him, but "Try" made meat out of
mushrooms-,John Ploughman's Talk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
Be Helpful.

II you see in what respect your pastor
fails, go to him with your complaints, and
If he is the right kind of man he will
listen to you patiently and esteem you
rightly and remedy, if possible the fault
you name. Frankness is as much demanded
on the part of the people as on the part of
the minister. 1t is not wise, neither is it
just, to wound another by continual fault
finding and carping course on your part,
when a word or suggestion, given in the
right spirit, might remedy the whole diff
Guilty. In conclusion, every faithful minis
ter needs above all else your love and SYM
pathy in his work. We are often disheart-
ened and discouraged in our work by the
want of the hearty sympathy and love of
our people. If your minister, now and then,
does good thing either in sermon or in the
work of the parish, tell him 80. 1t will do
you no harm and may cheer and bless him.
Some congregations are wonderfully helpful
to preacher while he is preaching, and
others are as cold as icebergs and fairly
freeze him. Don't be afraid of the right
kind of praise. 1t never hurts. We do not
believe in fattery, but we do believe in ut
tering the word of appreciation when our
heart and judgment tell us it ought to be
said. God says "Well done,' and why
should not we do the same and SO initiate
the example of our Father in heaven p
Anon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
His Name Is Legion.

Agricultural Editor Tinkham quotes our
remark to the effect that there are editors
who think the poor education of our cross
roads school is good enough for farmers
boys, and calls for names, evidently think
ing that he is alluded to. But Tinkham is
by no means the only donkey browsing
about the edges of American journalism that
sneers at better education for working
men. "The woods are full OF them, which
is not in itself very serious subject for
grief, only that they find so many who call
themselves farmers that seem to agree with
them. Such farmers "know their place "
well enough to suit the most starchy aris-
tocracy on earth,-we mean the Goldfish and
kerosene aristocracy Of America, which Mr..
Tinkham says he is going to join, since we
enlightened him on the social consideration
accorded to it by the free and independent
snobs of this glorious republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-08
Know Thyself.

You cannot find more companionable
person than yourself, if proper attention be
paid to the individual. Yourself will go
with you wherever you like, and come away
when you please, approve your jokes, assent
to your propositions, and, in short, be in
every way agreeable, il you only learn and
practice the true art OF being on good terms
with yourself. This, however, is not so
easy as some imagine, who do not often try
the experiment. Yourself, when it catches
you in company with no other person, is apt
to be severe critic on your faults or foibles,
and when you are censured by yourself, it is
generally the severest and most intolerable
species of reproof. 1t is on this account,
that you are afraid Of yourself, and seek any
associates, no matter how inferior whose
bold chat keeps you from playing the CEN
sor. Yourself is like jealous friend. If
neglected and sighted, it becomes bore,
aud to be left even short time, "by your
self is then regarded as actually a cruel
penance, as many find when youth, health
or wealth have departed. How important
it is TO "know thyself," to love thyself
warmly but nationally. A sensible self is
the best OF guides, for few commit errors
but in disregard of its admonitions. IL tugs
continually at the skirts of men to draw
them from their cherished vices. 1t holds
up its shadowy finger in warning when you
go astray, and it sermonizss sharply on your
sins after they have been committed. Our
nature is two-fold, and its noblest part is
the self to which we refer. 1t stands on the
alert to check the excess of the animal i'm
pulses, and though it becomes weaker in the
fulflment of its task by repeated disap-
pointments, it is rarely so enfeebled as to be
unable to rise up occasionally, sheeted and
pale, like Richards victims, to overwhelm
the offender with bitter reproaches. Study,
therefore, to be on good terms with yourself.
NsIacfsd