davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
C. n. GODDARD.
5~SgrbiaipeOe SlrOer.

9i pil / SGrotIc55s0 hcaltoe o.
mGrtiombeosu paa Ct Al a itarIte o8
beoite uopoIs al Rlaoer posenllnoe
FremUiit hey , 82eu. 81, ~9agau.eyer
ligeIaa iauc etlcr l7psre Qriicr ION ros
get aroet Ste0 % oil pjie goev gOoe,
pens o9 go0t iDeoe % goos ~uongrsoe
9arer; osrior boz Gnboey, lom i.al
tiobe fig en- IroSt tuer en- Guerfray,
isrlt % remit tomn,e jeo 4! %. I6r
ban 9oar III uo3eu Qnoen. Get. foitey
Sutet at to9t port 2laer / Gis'pn, og
nj foriitr,r, at Gnauer itaI fnos. lj9
iornettt.
n ~ 00nn
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
.. Snenfcn,
Gen. lsIssnt for OomtuiSns9ini
So Ga Gale Ctr, Sbieae0. lO.3m.

6iitsri pe0 elettrilt &Qa.
Ill 9ras ior De 6oreneOe otdters 81
iteritommislion bp99es Der / @ilmtn9'
ton Stibet "4lbatroS" Der oil bltoe
anuenot til 6aufiferi O9 iOrlfieulgs
Sauunoerieseller. eleftriif eps ital
anuenoe5 til 6iiteri am 9fotten. I'll
Operhabeniferi anueuoeS 8ruib'5 Gams
per, meoens Der I'll 5tiferi paa lterre
Oubper nil blepe beiaitet 6oilouS tamz
per I'll 6iitasbltabsrne
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

Wan9s 6OrfattetinOer, 5
6raatrise IsOer Der, iIsIJe en- onleIeI
Spaape tor Chen 1900 fomanrorTaI :
terinbet, 400 OOeriattertnoer % 500
Oamer. ION l~triuer 8er5.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
&asre 12Guo.

Surisprubents % Mebtciu.
"a npItg en- bersmt 2ege og en- itts
mInore bersmt 4ouotat ipaOlereoe gien.
mem 9aoen meo btnanbeu unoer Ar:
men la9oe en uItttg 6erre til en- an.
ben:
"Ss TO 6errer oGnne i 0runoen I'll.
lammen en- S%trutenrsper.
"9DOrieoes oet2"
80, en- H9ge Og en- NouOtat met
btnanoen unoer Nrnsn, er paa en- pig
Waaoe en- Rebus. Der fan Ioies uet
Sroeue; Benge eQer @ipet.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

st ttalieuit BIab bar funbet
pou en- n9 MaoOe al itafe Jig abOns
neuter pea. Ill ioritieuiss Iiber al
4aret tratte5 Der Sob, os ben abOus
nent buis Nuun tommsr ub, faar ct
BsIo6 paa meuem 5 Os 200 Dollars,
bDOrior ban er iorpIistet Ill at IaOe
boIoe Qtesier TO, papens Sunobeo og
ben rcmerit.apotoliite airtes GripieI.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

Sniaa lua9e O9 ipgelige Born 6ebg;
SromuS SrOn Sitters. 9et nil
ltprte Dem o9 gipe Dem ct mt Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

gu Using tan are { n 9eIt
paa Aiitono og uaar 6aren sr mar.
oa gi2loer ost at bare aonos, NaruR'
relic. Gr Der Spgoom iorbaanoen, oG
itaur ye9esU iIolet IN Rreps, Riouep
0ort Il aluo % auelteos reoe III at
itaa in 4roue, bUao ale SpsoOmme
augd0r, Der usorerer Dtoue, geuer 90
Nprer. Oct beIbreoer aue l%aaoaune.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
&or Huieti0en.

ubrileoer. SalsbaanO os anoet sulohe
5eRaaet 6aararbeise faaes poa 8eitiGiHr
5os 6. SrSeinSft. &aa Nrbeioe, iorr
snlte5 isroist til Sui, mau BeitiaiKg it0'
ienoeS ftrag. s17
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
TN rnsiiif C6ren Ronronifi

TN rnsliif Wreu, BonroOiti loo paa
III 0ooS 4ult iRRrbsosn al ben pr5ih
lie @rRnls omtr. 20 Weuusiter. oer
oar beltjeittgst meo at brpoe bpr .uoe
tuttet | 4%rbeioslmen. Tor at BE- fife
ltu!Oe ltiGIe al 6srrsu % iIsrns dg
cermeo. ubelot9Dis opltoo Der ueo ct
liIiRIoe 3IO ! ben 90r. Der laa mar
meit uto 0Unsn 40 al BE- ioriamls5e
Dare iaa beIoi9e At reooe Zig itrar no
gieueiu gtnouet Is Iutteoe5 bet Uso
baar6Hatteoe Aniran9sIier u6,nira at
f~rslis men Il omtom / 6lammerre.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
s.RICHIPA1RA..

0urttg Og fu!Oitanoig Rur mob al.
Sp8oomme | ytprsrns, S!Rren Os URN:
Orgunerne. Sl.0O hos Orus9iiter.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
RaItGtl On RATS

~uorppoer Rotter, Wtus, aaftelater,
Mprer, 0asselus, Stunt, Gbipmunt,
Gopher. IL Gents pos Orassiltsr.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
aue oa Gnbpcr peo oct.

9nbDer prO bpao roo Nleocr II. III
lersoe / mango liar bar ost Uprtt Jrugr
al Dc gOos gamls tDoite 8pluotr oa
Eager iOr &,sOst o. man uso at 81.
or Den beOlte 8I0orcniey. naar Bet ii.
bereoes ~oroentllQt. Samreniat mao Quz
ore msoicinife rrtsr 90 Rpooer uoaipg
BET Or. 3ones ReO GloUer ionic, Der Fl
goo Tor ale Sug0omme 1 SlOost, ysuers
Spgoom, 6orltoppeIis % goUcopne.
gu iitfer Rur for Sinner / 2lHiigtst.
SpprJ eiter oet hos N.out3oner1 &
So. Site mere snO so Gents for en-
6lalte. ~
soma RaIataua bar bemnnoI9e,
lin Regjeriu9 til al optage st 2aau poo
1000, 900 9lrI.. boorai en- balU Dtil.
lion Itai arpeuoss I'll ",SnoOduoriugcns
5remme" Tor at mooUlrte oen paa9lo-
enoe 4itaentug / Gernes 6olttmRu9be.
5Or en- tin 5igg. Slot eusr Hoit
brus Sbilo's 4Orono Ploiar Eas
% Gents = iolges Dos .. ). 0e,iu
Os aQe Sruggilter.
SbiIO's 6Ougb Os 6Oniumption Sur,
iGIge5 bOs Os Og gurouteres. Den bel.
breoer earring.
Sbilo'5 gitoIiier CT, aoaO 6n beb5s
per mob 6oritoppelie, LAB al ulaolpit,
SuimmeIbeo os ale Sgmptomtt pao
9pspepiia. ErtS 10 % . Geu,5 Or.
6Ialts.
Strube. 6Oite os Rig 9oite % Sron
dit uopbOIOelig beIbreOet usO S6ilO's
Rur.
"9atmstat" er Oartg og peua8tsnOs
Purfpme. Bris % cg so 6ents. Sal.
ses hos g. ). @eiier rg onore Drug.
glitter.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

Gn 'unO irtlt Dub % prRgtig Din
lt9tss 6arpe. n traItig Suuobso Ga Rrait
I'll al mooltaa Spqoom Il It JteiuIIat
az Sulgen Al 8rouns ,}ron guters.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
8aIiart al en- balo Mtiuiou Nleuz

TulTurt az en- hdl0 WtIIIou NIeu7
ne,ter fanOt auebe.gen8oag 5teo i
0ier, Der gismmer be 400 Cfre Tor
R~ingtbeatretS granb. Gn tpo,t Game,
iom peo oeuut hapoe miltct IN Son
% isuere oglda en- Cater. oar oglau
tOmmsu III &ttu Tor q, btio9e @rupn.
"a bun oug Uenot nl5a3s I'll 6o;tQst,
ltioo bun Ig en- augIe Tor Bmosu
OUerDaL0et Al S0Ca o. 5Ort0LDLell.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
y9rtua ]EeiSrecct.

IA gaahsI cage. len Tar tJUttt r5 illtG3s fa
graris ca sisHntm Gu ]OitiH0ilt BttsEouGs It / asEos
bell, al astrtft,n saa tt fEptIt EIaH,snjbssI fey Ger
surtis, os u,eUaT.uss sur al Earring, Srouttt. f0C
ttsl,lis, aabma o. al. Strubs og eaHssiUarlisbscsy.
tiatas en- traitis "a sisnuemgriS,ne, sgy iOT H5g7g.
sust,,Iis os oat R,rO,ti6tElsr inner estiem IN El.s
siisrai ha2t prsast btIs StbuHstIlg bdsts0flss sref,
I SuFnSsI a Itli4ibs. al slsrt u slss ~o.'sust 81 IL
etns. ", bntHusftsr. TiI'sussi At ssHHt s.oxgscau6
% Guitt sa ii Gtklslps n.Husitslr5t tsst'u. 81 Is
uli,nss irtt aEt. IOH FHi,s isHms. FsEu; ftct.. ;aa
Sset. yraut tAT Sagsis, nse u~sisliia arstsetus
i.r ItIb,rtssis 81 sgus. StltHot / e.asH Dt 4srsst
% 5rtns5ts e bette sIaEs @ssu I'll u g. Nssss. AZ
gostrs tIsk. Rshsiitr. ". q 56Et.o.G.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

.s- Neiagtig anpisuinS for al Slags
Srue iolser mso 0iamono Ones. 9pors
Iebss man ifal farpe Wtoier, @ras,
9Gq, GIfenben, 6aar, o. |. D.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

q y On 300 for solicit. grof.
MT Sarebo9 / Der eneelife Sproa
ineo rnlOltenbi9 llotulebeteshelie. On
paaltOeli9 @eileoer for 9espnoere, Snb.
panorere os andre, Iom / fort 1iO uil
lore ltS leIp at IGie, ifripc "a tolc bet
eit9ellte Spro9. Smuft inobunoeu,
portoirit Tor sl.oo Dos lloaiueren.
. :. Z. 8eaims & 60,
20 Nttlpoutec Pine, Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27

Bore gayer CT fie9i Tor fontant til
De ~ausrIupti,e Vrlier; pore llogiit,r
- imaa i 6orbolo til uor 6orretning
os 81 tror, at nj Tan alere BET iaale:
oes, at BET biiper gnbpcrs 6oroel at
tOnme inc Og ie, 9oao u gau sige
aieberne ior oere8 4epss, Bore Sa=
rer o9 pore Vriier cr al Sen SlGg3,
a; oes oil batoIe ia al tiobt tos os.
C.. N. GODDARD.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-27
C. II. GODDARD.

SOaA GiauIer % GU angaar,
au boiler nj paa Damien iom %iropans
liz ct itort N5iortausnt al 5eoit, SIaas,
bauoe tgtte @ me ior 6errer, 0amcr
os BON, o9 er'tCr D. q soot Bar
StaUler euer Sto til ritueIi9 Rri8. oa
maa De enreII9 goa tpa % ie OpIoz
get hos C. N. GODDARD,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
DEArn o. PATRICK LYNN.
NEWCASTLE, June l, 1889.

NEWCASTLE, June l, 1889.
Ed. PosT-IyrELLIGESCER:
Last Sunday Patrick Lynn, an en-
pIoyee at the Newcastle coal mine, WAS
told to go into the mines at midnight TO
light the furnace, and was seen about
~ o clock making Preparations to go TO
his work. The mex. that was seen OF
him was on Monday morning, when ne
was found at the bottom OF tie slope II
an unconscious state, from when he
never recovered until death came and
closed his earthly career. How he came
there is eIshrouded somewhat in mys-
terry, as the work to which he was sent
was not nesy the slope. The only fees-
ouah1e eono1nsioa Is that he went to the
SLOPE TO Try to ind Q miners lamp that
he had lost there on Sunday, and IN
trying to got down the slope be missed
his footing, after which he rolled to the
bottom.
He was a native of Ireland and about
90 years Of age. He has been IN the
employ Of the company here for teveral
years; and was respected by all as an
honest, industrious man. He leaves p
family in Chicago, whom the poor old
man expected soon to see, after sepa-
ration Of several years. He breathed
his last yesterday morning about ten
o'clock, and was buried today at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. The miners
showed their respect for the deceased.
by not going to work as usual. All
stayed ont to accompany the remains to
their last resting place.
No blame can be attached TO any one
for his untimely end, which can be con-
sidered only as an accident. The man.
ayers did everything that they could to
alleviate his sufferinas while he lived,
and saw that he had a decent burial
after death had come to claim its own.
H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

The wheat fields of DR.. II. J. Glenn
in Colusa county. cover an area OF TO-
go acres or about twelve square miles,
but he would have no crop unless he
took measures to protect them from the
wild geese. For this purpose he en-
ploys, as patrol, about forty mounted
men armed with repeating rifles and
provided with field glasses to assist
their vision. They are constantly on
the alert and in motion during the day
and on moonlight nights sending bullets
after every flock Of wild geess that ap-
psars and driving them away. But In
foggy weather, when the guards can
not see, the geese have the advantage
and do damage III proportion to its du-
ration. The pay of these men, the cost
of their ammunition and the maintenance
of their horses amounts to about 81 600
annually. Geese are very destructive to
growing grain crops in all wild valleys
of the State and the cost of contending
against them is no inconsiderable item
of expense. They come in countless
numbers from the vast breeding places
of the north and their determination
is impossible. They are fond of alfalfa,
and if left to themselves will clean off a
field as effectually as drove Of cattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

The average cost Of British railroads,
says the Railroad Gazette, according to
the latest returns, has risen to $751;, 651
Per mile, while the average Of American
railroads WAS but $s0.s51. The net
earnings of the British roads were e, GAS
per mile; of the American roads, only
5000 per mile. The net earnings were
ABB per cent. on the capital in Grea.
Britain and FIVE per cent. here-not as
much as the average difference in rates
Of interest in the two countries. The
traffic Of the British railroads il on the
average much ersater than ours, but
average rates are much higher thsrs for
fright, and the difference IL not in pro-
portion 10 the di6srsncs in earnings.
Thsre arc many roads here with much
larger traffic than the British average
some with freight traffic probably
above the British maximum, and pas
sengsr traffic not much less-but there
are only thrse or four roads whose CAPT
tai is equal to the British average, and
only one of these, We believe, pays any
interest on all its capital. The capital
Of the New York Central q Hudson
River is 41S4 $40 per mile of road owned;
Of the New York, Lake Erie d Western,
S2s9, G6s; of the New York, Pennsylvania
d. Ohio, $4,000. The latter, however,
pays interest on less than one-third of
its capital; the Erie, so far, on only one
half OF its.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
GARAOAGDn.

4 Our kilograms announce the death Of
0tusspps Garibaldi. This distinguished
1lslian patriot Wa born in Nice. on the
~ Of July. 1907. He early took to the
90, and during his life commanded
nany vessels in the Mediterranean, on
~ Atlantic and on the Pacific. In
108l, for participation in some revolu-
tionaxy schemes, he was banishsd, and
soaeht refuge in South America. whore
- ssmaiusd fourteen years, taking part
Il NO wars prevailing in Uruguay and
Busnos Ayres daring that time. In 1slS
~ went back 70 Italy, 10 assist in free
Ing hi country. After years fruit
lsas struggle. he was captured, but was
allowed 70 20 free ON leaving the coun-
Try. He came 10 New York and worked
Fl Z 6tatsn Island candle factory. He
seturnsd to Italy in time 70 lead off in
ehe great Franco-Austrian-I Italian war
q 1ase, which ended In the establish
msut Of the Italian Government. Carl
baldi's work might then we'll have been
Gpnddsrsd done, but not 10 with him.
He destroyed the kingdom Of the Two
Gisiliss in 1850, and never ceased his At.
1aelu upon Rome until that city, with
Dleily, and later Venstia, were incorpo-
snted within the bounds Of the kingdom
e Italy. He volunteered under the
uteneh Rspublic in 1870, and was made
= Gsnsral in their army, and in 1871
M elected Deputy to the National
Assembly from Paris Gasihaldi was .
patriot and lover Of liberty Of the
persst character, and his memory will
lsag b cherished in the sunny land Of
hio birth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Complaint IL made by the correspon-
lont Of an Eastern paper that the girls
|ef that neiehborhood arc entirely too
lid Of replying, II would rather be
|srsussd," whom asked by young gentle
|1sn the privilege Of esoortinR them
home from church at night. The prac-
~ may b. hard on the "boys," but il
= ous which every self respecting girl
'Qill adept and adhere TO. For q young
~ 70 b asked on coming out Of
DAnseh, accompanied probably by par
- or friends, TO surrender herself to
- society Of somc young hoodlum
- has besn waiting outside while she
80 dseorousiy attending divine wor-
80 n An insult which would justify
kklek from father or big brother. The
enng man who really admires and re-
o6osa airi win not 81 K her society in
- msakinR, humanity, vagabondish
". h viii call upon her at home
~ oaks pains 10 ascertain whether his
1oev = Agreeable to her parents a.
- - her. The girls have got the
5oot idea. The "grand bounce is
11lSht uunishmsnt for any loafer who
- asound The outside Of q church
~ Nh psovline about the house that
tWtnhee 10 rob"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Tat The British Government, with
4 ~ wealth. power and trained men,
lDoo far besn unable 70 discover the
- positive traes Of The murdsrsrs Of
ee1 Cavsndish and Mr.. Burke, d one
! - most rsmarkabls things in the
~ and police adAlrs Of modern times.
- nen, in almost broad daylight, in
p0hlie park and In the prsssncs Of a
~ doasn Witnesses. assailed two Of
II leadin9 men Of the country, and in
'euoat horrible manner stabbed them
death, iniliotine eighteen wounds
~ then jumped into their wagon and
- 81, and from that time to this.
tnr - known. have besn unseen aud
Aoazd Of. II but one man had been
uoogned in the crime his escape would
haxo been - remarkable, but for
= ~ 70 got away In this manner ID
0nnoRj,3nary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
plILY Posf-m1EILIaEIOn


"a ecslo~;r1 stsfi~f;ca al,out uat,er
Am. -;,I :. sc,,ra - interest. The lar
- Mil i. -. CaI;forria Pauer Co. Of
Gs,,es+c, n. .omn.nv manufactures
~. A.. tan, ~ nav. and two tons Of
1870 !. -, nav a.v .mplovino
sh,..s -. tr,ar.a r.o.l. IN. compe.
. nrca cre,;t, - 4h,e c,..a of
-. 80 Ana. ,..a, al. sor an II oan
s...s...
.r1sp 49,, h. min. in
go. ~. .,~.<, - ;,r.n.fentur.a
49,. - - a., - ,,.,,,. ee,sv
.~s $4,000. -. .-rac,,,o soona
49, 49,. ~. -. ..,,r.cv :,
~. !. ...... n - ,,.nnsecture Of
i~~-. ~ - - "a ,,,crovea ma.
sasr~s. ...s.,.,. ,.x.rt.a q Ro.ton
-A,.I -.r.. -. ...,,. So .c.,,a.A.
49,.
n. 49,. Mn. 4, ,e.,,, .,rr., IN
-. M = R.;l,o.d rvr.d ana omar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
WHEAT PRODUCTION.

The general report from the worlds
harvest fields is good, and the prospect
for crops through the United States is
rather better than for 1881. California
will have good yield in some sections
and disappointment in others, but taken
as whole the State will probably pro-
duce more than it did in 1881. But Cal
ifornia carried over from 1880 about the
same quantity of wheat as she produced
surplus in 1881, 80 the demand for ton
mage was much greater than 1t can be
for year to come. Those who study
the sitution seem to DO confident that
freights will be at reasonable price
for the coming harvest year, and that
the supply will equal the needs of the
whole coast says the Willamette Farm
sy. Take the whole business of the Co
lumbia River and compare estimates.
put the requisites for tonnage for the
year to come at between 10000 tons
and 3O0, 600 tons. The valleys of western
Oregon will probably produce about the
same quantity "a Ill 1881, and cas-. of
the mountains may add 80 per cent. to
last year surplus. From this time on
ward We may look for much greater pro-
ductiOn east of the mountains than in
Western Oregon. Last year both sec
tions carried over considerable surplus
from 1880, and with 1000 tens SO car
ried over the Columbia River has ship
ped, OF will ship, about 2-55.OO0 tons in
the harvest year of July /, 1882. That
would give not over 10000 tons as the
actual surplus of the crop of 1881. Re-
duced to bushels, we may say that we
expect 10000, 900 bushels surplus for the
harvest of the Columbia River for 1882
against 100000 bushels realized from
the harvest of 1891. and the gain of two
and half millions Of bushels will come
from east of the Cascades. This will be
fair gain of production, but lats travel
east Of the mountains shows that the
farmers of that wide region are making
great preparations. for crops in 1883.
Everywhere broad acres ere being
plowed that will DO sowed next fall.
Thousands of new farms are located
recently that will begin to produce in
1884. The ratio Of the production must
greatly improve with each passing year,
because thousands of new farms will be
opened and swell production as they add
tEeir harvests to the surplus. 1t is not
extrava2ant to believe that production
east of the mountains will increase 80
per cent. year for the next decade.
Take the Palouse country, which has
more wheat lands to its AREA than the
willamette Valley can afford, and ono
eau nee that production in that section
alone, must. in three or four years, equal
that OF the Willamette Valley. One
who has travelled through it and seen
the preparations making end realizes
that wheat will be the great staple there
can place great reliance in the future of
the eastern country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UHITED sTATEs DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, |

UN1TED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFIcx,l
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
~ compliance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved June 8, 1873. entitled
+" An Act for the sale of Timper Lands in the
States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash.
ipgton Territory" Eugene G. Chenell, of
Ri sap county, Washington Territory. has this
day filed In this Office his application to pur.
chase the 81 of NWA. NE4 OF NWk and
NWA of NEk Of section No. Is, In township
No. "a north, range No. east Of the William.
etto Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land. or any portion thereof, are
hereby required to file their claims in this OF.
fee within sixty 1907 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. ct my Office in Olym.
pia, W. T., this 25th day Of March. ID. 1852.
J. T. BROWN.
mh31.uW Register Of the Land OfI3ce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UNITED STATES DrsrRIcr LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFTCE,l
OLYMPIA. WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
/ y compliance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress approved June 8. 1878, entitled
IAN Act for ths sale Of Timber Lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" Charles Fl. Williams. Of
Kitsap county. Warrington Territory, has this
day fled in this Office his application to pur.
chase tho Ell ef St \ and SEX OF MEX of
section -, and NV 4 Of sWA Of section No
20. in township No. "a north, range No. east
Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and oil persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty 1907 days from date hereof
0iven under my hand, ct my Office in Olym.
p1a, W T., this 25th DAY Of March, A. D. 1882,
]. +. BROWN.
nh31.11W REGISTER Of the Land Onace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,(
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN compliance with the provisions Of the
Act OF Congress approved June 3, 1873, emit.
lied An act for the sale Of Timber Lands In
the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada aud
Washington Territory" Leroy W. Stetson, Of
King county. W. T., has this day filed in
this Office his application to purchase the VS.
Of MEX o. section % aud 81 Of SCI CT Sec
ton No. 20. in township No. 20 north, range
No. 5 east of the william cite meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof.
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty (60) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office in Oiym.
pis, W. T., this 18th day of April. AID. 1882.
j. T. BROWN,
ap21.1lW ReRister of the Land Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

A Chinaman ran wildly through the
streets of Cleveland, crying: MY WHEY
dead-my wiley dead" She was a
white woman, and had committed sui
eide because, seeing her former husband
pass by. she surmised that he was about
to have her arrested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

A curious wager was decided in Lon
don at midnight few days since, when
the son of of a noble duke undertook to
run along the embankment, from the
Houses of Parliament to Waterloo
Bridge, while Big Ben was striking II.
The lordly athlete won easily, reaching
the goal at the ninth stroke of the hour.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

by dreams, pimples on the face and lost
manhood can positively be cured. The
sick and afflicted should not fail to call on
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there. obtaining great
deal of valuable information. which he y
competent to impart to those In need Of
his services. DIR. Gibbon will make no
charge unless he effects a cure. Persons
Mt q distance may be cured at home. All
communications strictly confidential You
see no one but the Doctor. Persons writ
Of the paper they see this advertisement In.
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Ad.
dress DIR. J. +. G IpBON, Pc. box 1857, San
Francisco. Send $40 for q package q
di~.ne, 3-dNWf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

If you have. pictures you wish en-
larged in first-class style, take them to
Moore, the photographer, and encour-
age horne industry. First-class work
warranted. sullivan's Block, Front st.
m11-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1881.
H. II. WARNER d Co.: Sirs.-I have
recommended your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure TO many hundreds of people
from Texas to New York, have seen il
tried by many Of these, and have vet to
hear Of single case of failure.
Col, JOIN C. WmrvRR.