davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-14
Alas, Poor Yoriek. We Know
Thee Well!


Hon. Tom Fletcher, the poetic nen-
Ger to the council from the second Hard,
has taken occasion to come out II
bread-and-but-er communication IN the
Union against the STATESMAN, n j.
Catons name being signed IN conjunction
with that Of the member from the commit
tee on water supply; I've are sorry for ks
s4ke IT is not something strorgerl We
Aoncstly believe Cation allowed his name
to BE- affixed, because be has use for the
venerable SAGE from the second ward.
We have heretofore handled Tom
Fletcher with soft gloves, believing him
t, be unworthy Of more than = passing
notice. He has even gone SO FAR as TO
state that our reporter in attendance
upon council meetings, could be brlbed
fol fifty c.nts. That vas PASSED over be-
cause, ph, sically, he is the latters infer
ior, and mentally, he is in his do.age.
Tom Fletcher may mean well enough,
but he is out OF his time-his race Is
virtually run. II does not require many
VISITS to the council before one sees What
. coasummate ass he makes of himself
when that body is in session. He is con-
tluual:y rising to question Of order; IN
Producing burlesqus petitions; making
absurd and nonsensicai arguments; advo-
eating and arguing q measure most siren
uously, and when the ayes and noes are
called, votes nay. In fact BE- IS contin-
ualIy laying himself open for the attacks
Of the local press, and We have persist
emily and generously overlooked his
shortcomings.
Now he has suddenly taken a great In
terest in the welfare Of General Tanna't.
Il is strange that neither Fletcher or the
General never Heretofore discovered what
2 strong tie of friendship existed between
them. Il capnot be possible that Tom,
IN his dotage, desIres to be placed on any
pgyticular Committee in the next council
We do not consider that in any sense
We have iIupeached the old or present
meIahe.s Of the city council. But We
will sag this much; Se intend to watch
that body with unrela1ing zeal and stand
by the ci'y's interests We think
our city fathers could well spend
their time in der,sing ways and means for
the proper sewerage of our already
nialaIis-s;rieken city, to say nothing
OF putting IN cistern or two for the pro-
lection Of property against FIRE.
You are a good man Hon. Tom Fletcher,
aud We hope an honest one, but We think
yna can fud better employment than
drawing the cloak OF protection around
our newly elected mayer. He can take
care of himself, and should you or any of
your colleagues il the present council ad-
vncate measures detrimental to our well
fare as city, We kope he will take care
# you. We know you well, and We are
aware that you are liable TO ay the track.
In the above We have ignored N. L.
Cation, believing that his name vas at
tached TO that whining communication
Esr ressoas best kaGaa 10 ai07seN We
VIZ sials irT the scn,Semnn > SsNeGs hN~-
ever, that the wire csu be pulled without
the n,suipulator being brought before the
public in such q ridiculous and absurd
Lphr
, 1883-07-14
AinKitng stock.

Stock, to be perfectly healthy must
have an opportunity of mingling with
other living things, of various kinds.
The old idea Of the healthy eEec. goats
have upon stabbed horses is only one
phase Of great truth, that IT takes the
emanations of active life to perfect every
other life. Cattle should be pastured
near or in conjunction ~ith hogs and
horses. The action Of one upon another
Is always beneficial; and the young, play
full and soc;able always make friends with
each Other in such way that much future
Inconvenience may be spared the owner,
Put sheep and young cattle together and
each will grow in strength one-third last.
er. Put horses and goats OF even young
cattle in the same lot and each will grow
better, will feed easier and will grow with
finer results. Whenever the natural III
s,incts of domestic animals can have play
they tend to confidence and general atfec
ton for 81! living forms. A cat IS The
only thing which loves no other animal;
II it sndures them it is 4 stretch of mag
nanimiiy which actually caD,radicts Its
hJnest nature.-NatiOnai Farmer.
, 1883-07-14

The fcres; fires, reportei several days
ago as raging IN the naishblrhood Of Oak
Point IN Washington territory on the
lower Columbia river. have devastated an
exclusive region aid burned e5Id-wood
snd other property of great value. The
PRINCIPAL IS consists Of damage to WED
leE's logging raIiruad, which extends sew
er.l miles back from ,her.v,r. Iii esti-
mated that the various losses vill amount
10 al less, Saoo, ,000, besides the loss of
standing timber, which has not been es,i-
mated. Several OF the large logging
SS$SS $50 $ss> $%5s,s$ s&5> Ss5S s. -
z2i1 J1zI EgTgEl Wl,lE IN he CNiOU6.a
sssI GI!lisl,set;e myers VII bavs 70 r az
doan IN c5n.e43erce. The bre sn'i
I4ges aIii VII continue tc burn ul s.op-
pei ~ ram. oi which there Is 10 iWme-
date prospect. - LiTcggH a.
, 1883-07-14
ssaaons.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, }
County Of Walla Malla

TERRITORY OF WasHISeroN. l..
County Of Walla Walla. -
In the District Court Of the Territory of wash.
ingtnn. and for the First Judicial District
thereof. holding gterms at Wslla Walia, Walla
Walla County, in said territory.
n. Fisk, Plaintiff. VI. VIM. F. Hubbard and
james Hubbard. Defendants.
THE UNITEDSTsTES OF AMERICA.
Il To Vim. z. Hubhsid and james Huh
hard, Defendants: Yon are hereby required
to appear IN xn xction trought sgainst Ven by
u. Fisk. Plaintiff in the Distric. Court Of TIE
Territory nf Washington, snd for the Firs.
Judicial District thereof. holding terms at
wAila Walls, Wallis walla County, in sai"'
Territory, tc answer the complaint. Of plaintiff
Sled in Wslls Walk County within twenty
days after the service Of this sunnon-. erclr-
sive Of the day Of e-ryice, If served in said
eorntv. II cot served in sa;d coun'y hut in
1@SSo@ SI0 30 $ S6o100@1
axex u ke1za4 az oWaaawla71 x1s627 SaS,v
1s,. after III d,:e ft6v sDmDoo. t5-
sid plaintiff ell take judgement sssia-t you
by dftsals. according 70 the prayer ct ths com
p,ains. Tbs action 10 brought to ~.
cover from you th- ssid Defendants t sum Of
seventeen hundred and ffty one and sfty
one nundrsehs iITsI-sl, dne On /. ;rouissory
nste exeuted by Defendant Nm T. Hubbsrd
to Plaintiff m Octob>r 1lth. 1881 The paw
ment Of which note wss gaarsn,eea tn Plain.
tiff By Defendant James Hubbard, tor 1 val
u,ble cocsiderssirn, by Al Instrument in writ
ing dsly made and delivered. dated Feby. 2sd
1872
witaesa the Hss- 2. C. Winssrj Associate
Justice NJ tie Supreme Court # Washington
Territory, and Judge Of said Cna,.. and the
sal thereof A&Ied. this 9Th day II July a.
D. 1858.
A. REEVES AYRES Clerk.
By F. W. GooDBEr reputy.
Casoe Z Crowley Plaintiffs Attorneys.
, 1883-07-14
The Prophet Honorei II Ills C.-n Coe"
try even In Hi Own House.

6be Prophet Honorcn u hts C--
try, even In His Own House.
rHs honest, simple narrative Of Mrs 5 1-
WHIP, xho rgsitcs IL No y. Williams 81
frovidence. f. Ii
sDuring the PISS. six or seven years l haTe
b,en severely ss.ic;ei with Kidney disease, c1IS-
iIs intense bzeiaehes. dizziness, and oihsf se-
we're pains through ny body and limbs, reade'''s
ne so xesk and PROSTATE TIA: ~ times !, VIZ
impossible 20, ne 10 do any part of u! house-
work. l hare had also frfse..-ss o. Tie HsSl'.
and was terribly distressed fer t:e..L- va
very miserable. aad completely uorE on; ana -
eou-aged; hat no ambition 10 undertake 20 %
snything and bsrely sufscieu; strength to feiide'
existence desirable, having failed 10 7no any TO
I-f from the Doctors prescriptions Al ia-s
irving crisis friend persuaded ne 10 OBTAIN
bottle of Hunts Remedy, ard now ] rejoice ;hat
followed this friendly advice, 70. the Kennedy
scted like q charm in my case. After l hAa
taken few doses, my health began % improve,
Eel, better every way. The huitering OF the
heart, the intense bsekaches, and terrible shor'-
ness Of the breath speedily disappeared. LiI
strength and ambition soon returned, and before
/ had taken r'.o bottles of the Remedy vas en-
TREY zel, ard able 10 wash and iron and DO my
housework. Once in Nhiie | III t.oaeed ~l-n
the headache, and ~ sooA as -, tAAen reso-t
70 Hunts Remedy. aId Z feT dUses hI me al
right shall never be without il IL he future
have frequently recommended the Hunts kem-
eiy 20 my friends, and they have experienced
relief from the first dose hsarIily recommend
Ii 10 all who are afflicted With Kidney disease or
fl. srrn
think no family should Se without .
MRS 5. j. WHIP,
No. IL Williams ST., Providence, E. l."
, 1883-07-14
Whas Cssssry win Secure the New
Univerxsfy:

Maior-Gen. A. Jenkins Erltss; As
one Of those interested in Welsh ejDca-
ticn, beg 70 inform you that Foreign
Prince, the Duke Of Nsntus and Mont
ferrzt, 10 years ego left sr:n q money
for educational purposes, Hkich Las now
reached s15o,000. II. trustees OF this
fund, feeling that the intentions OF The
founder have been too long neglected, are
now r,ost anxious to uti ize 1t as intended,
BY establishing university and academy
Of arts, With museun, and picture gallery
attached. They already possess large
collection of pictures and museums Of
natural history and art, with 8 separate
fund for their msintainance, and for the
erection of building suitable 10 contain
chem 1t is intended that the university
shall have lsrge free foundarion. 40
pecuniarY as.is lance viii be required on
acccrn. ot the university FROM the public.
As ye. no country has BEEN selected il
which II settle the university.
Invitations to settle it IN I:aiy, Hun
gary, and in the United States have been
made to the trustees, and am irfoi med
that delegates from those countries viii
attend meeting of the trustees IN Exeter
Hall in June next, to advocate the inter
ests of those countries, when the question
where the university ia to be located viii
bs discussed. The trustees, however,
who mostly reside in England. incline to
the British Isles. Wales has been sug-
gested TO then "a being greatly in need Of
aunirersity. This suggestion has been
most fsyorably received, and is nov being
considsred By them; Lr. they desire 10
ascertain the wishes OF the Welsh on the
subject. and want information as to site,
az none OF the trustees have any practical
knowledge of Wsles.-Pal Mall Gazette.
, 1883-07-14
NOTICE Ie WILCOX sow>soS yuISG.

n GTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A.
~ residents on that portion Of the count
rosd use1 and Travelled a. such for ta- lat e, u
or more years, commencing 20 OF chains mort
OF the estsb.ished corner iur sections %, y
q and q, in Township. North Rarg- SO +
Of " IL fllstte meridian, In WsNa V a Ia Co.
Washington Territory. ruapi1z thence ca
siong tie present Travelled Tozs. - Mr. Nico.
resiierce. and th-n9e Il snurkeA.-e.Iy dies
ton t. the bridge cross ing Yellow HzwE cree
which road hse Teen ,r4veis d a. z public high
way and extending distance Of une mile kut
= S! ehsins- That tbs .15s ha. ben re>u-
vevea BY oIGer Of TIE hoard of County Coz,
missioners OF said county, sni the said b ar
viii, At their next resui term, ksar a. d
determins whether the I'D nerein descrlte
and inciIied iu the STR sy q the s-us, tn
Eeid rotes and llaas Of which sle row OF H.
Il tee oGcs 81 ias Cogn.y Auditor Of saio
courty, SAL &c CsdA;neG a. . lawful cunt,
sosd and public highway aai otie,,ion.
t1ereso or ci~ins for damages must be hie6
With the Coua;y ASi;,cI On or before tie drsr
day Of tbs August tern !. q. 1888 or the mad
heresnAooys csscrtbed vi, be GeclArsd q ooanty
read snd public highway. jyla-4u
". G. PAINTER. CO. Audisor.
, 1883-07-14

Mr.. Hewitt and the Presidency.

II an not, and will not be under any
circumstances, a candidate for the Office. >
Bat supposing your party should
nominate you, how could you declinel
We'll, tina, is Difficult. question to
answer. l know OF no such instance.
Sil.s Wright was informed b. friends at
the Baltimore convention that he could
4 eae@@<aas2 4 ~@@s @aSS Sa& &
ze50ssa Se 1as % sz0Mazasa 0Sa0
Barea tnae he cualI noe lonors6ly have
allowed his name to 20 sefore the con-
reut.ou. Ii | we're elected President I
#ould g 10 Washington with the frru
belief that / would never BE- allowed to
serve out thC term
"Whyr
There are too many lunatics-too
many Gu;teaus-at large. IEo1Id not
70 ihere 10 administer the office for q
rarty-;c dispense patronage. would
- pressdsnt soy ihs whole people, and
set slone for their good; and thar would
re fatal Tor me. l am net 8 seeker sitter
thc-, ard never wAs, and do Dot beiievr
IA deals, Ard never took part in any,
Y. L. Tri6sIas
, 1883-07-14

WALLA WALLx, July u, 1883,

HALLA NALLA, July 7, Iss1,
Ed. SrAIEsMAN-Tell the farmers BOT to
be in hurry to sell Their barley. The crop
i. short in the Willamette valley, and xhl.e
it is looking nice IA the Walla Waiis valley,
it will nc. 0e heavy yield, hence the con-
sumers must psy at Last one ard fourth
or more Cents per pound before another crop
caa be raised. have Travelled and thorough
iy investigated this matter. Respectfnlly,
i FARMER.
, 1883-07-14

Thsre were 35.959, $50 trade dollars
coinea N al. l. Is not known whethyr
they are all IN the country noS or not.
1; 31,Oc0, go Of them are IN eIistonce,
which Is no. an Over-es.Imzts. thefe are
Just three millions in the jo5 which has
been ~. up st the eas. N relation Il
them The eject Il the pcpa@r deInot
sl.zaiion y hIeh Is nU~ IN progress IN New
Yerl, Chicago and other cities, "a to re-
Suoe them 90 bullion values, or ninety
cents. The greater psrt of Them are nov
perhaps in the hands of specuiaiors and
bs ssrs e, that fgcre. The brokers are
only acting .oF other parties Al the hack
ground TJ collect these dollars now at
ninety cents, in The hope Of getting con-
gress 20 give l0l-cent dollars Tor th,lr IA
sxchange. il perhaps 100 long = garne.
, 1883-07-14
70sG q CASE BASIS

II you consider the fact little you can readily r
stand why selling goods for cash CRADLES US to sell
AS low YOU could buy il in America. We ,ler you d
OF hes or eleven dollars cash that if gave credit
could rot sell less than fifteen because when we sell
cash We can replace the goods again and It's better m
Tor you to sell three suits clothes at a small prof
one suit at large FIVE sold goods on credit We
have to make calculations certain amount of los;
and when cash buyer C mes aIog, don't you urde-
would have to make up lin hat We expected 70 as
saa ctfe No man cares TO De paying other peoples d
ard there IS 10 friendship in bn'ins soods-s blnra
the time. We orly commenced TO keep clothing
months AGO. ard wat is The that to-day we sc d
tiotning than any house III the Territory Simply he
the public know that we sell everything tie lowest
rate OF profit.
, 1883-07-14

From experience, a Chicago lawyer
says that no class Of work pays less IL
counsel than theatrical cases. The hi
gsnts usually have far more Of beIllger-
enoy than Of either the ability or dspo-
sition 10 meet the costs of gratifying IT.
AN. actor of considerable distinction
came to me, ne relates, "aEi asked mt
to sue manager fora breach # contract.
When mention a cash l, tliuer, he cooIly
proposes tha, the fame which the tril
would give ne would % satisfactory pay.
Actresses are sill more slippery than
sectors as cl.sntes.
, 1883-07-14
I.@~ BOOTS AND SHCES -,

This department IS Of the 5necial 'e.t-fes G
es.abshme!', and the iia,er&r . Wic' his II
las crown with lis has been surprise. Wc >ayt
.rt :'ecn a surprise, because 'neU ,he Il
s-ll well made serviceabe boot lor Eve Dollars tn
TX dollars everywhere else ISM i scnSe f,s
would sell plenty Of them The price of Boots and s.
is an important matter wit. TIE pubic, ana
man ore dollar 10 two doaCS every pair h bIg,. ca
up at the end OF the ycar Bnt it cash on deey We "a
no. begin to sell boots and shoes at the prizes d. II
gave credit
, 1883-07-14

According to the Berlin press, the
moral 81 uaii, Ii If the German capital is
dep,orahlr. Murd,rs, auic i,s, and acci-
dents Of all descriptions have pesiered
the great city during The month If
May and the first half Of Jane. Ga the
10 h ult.. only 81 corpses were delivered
al The amphi;heatres OF At the morgue.
Among them were two Gases Of iuianti-
eide, five women and three men who had
poisoned thtmse.veT5. thrye women, seven
men and hoy drowned, and thrry-thrce
peTsons vino had LOST their lives Though
uUSnown causes.
, 1883-07-14
Valuable InyeEtiaa.

NJ. John Miller. o; Milton, Oregon. has
Just received his Ta:ent for . machine ior
dampenipg or ~etting grain Invented by
himself. This invention We are tod by
,hose uho know. will prove Of inestims5!e
vs.rr 20 Mr. Miller aud also grsat aaxii-
iary in the houripg mills. a full and H.
plete description of :he machine ear be Sen
at Adam Crossmau's. in this eity.
, 1883-07-14

The e.ea', sudden and woEderous
friendship shoen 30 tie newly elec,ed
mayor by certain parties would be strange
Indeed were 1t uo. for the fact hat he
Che maYo) has the apr oin;ins Of com
mi,tees. Mayor McAuI.f would not ap-
point Tom Fletcher on the committee he
requested 10 ue pl3crd upon, hence his
III.
, 1883-07-14

Although Indiana wlii vote IN Noyem-
Der next year, thus removing one dis
tressful element from the Presidential
campaign, yet she will be regarded AS one
of tho two pivotal state 8, and neither
party will le; her 60 fer the other party
ii hard wo,k can prevent It. The fact
that the Republicans vii have good
many .'lame ducks" to nurse will, it is
hoped, prevent them from concentrating
all their vast resources on auy one state.
, 1883-07-14

NOU ARE HTEEBY NOTIFIEDTH u
Il Oswald Brechtel has filed 4 complain
against you in said Court which viii come On {
he heard at my office in North Wails Va
Precinct. in Wslla Walla C,urty. ". T., o.
the 2nd day Of July. A %. 1858. 1t the hnm
of 10 O'Clock, a NJ, and unless yUn appear am
then and there answer. the same viii he takei
a. confessed and the demand Of tie Plar,i
granted. The object and deIncE. OF sid en-.
plant is 70 recover from you t.ls sTu = :iitS
five dollars, and costs, upon account, &.
goods. wares and merchandise SOLD and DE-
Hvered. You are also notife thst yo'lr prop
erty has been attached to -ati~fY saiA demand
Complaint filed May SO. iS,3 Givel -nie
nv hand tais 9Th day Of June, 1883.
J. D. LiMiN,
Justice O: the Peace.
Allen & Thompson Attss. for Pi,;.'iF.
, 1883-07-14

Tie citizens OF Astoria have cone the
right thing and, happily. AT he right
time. They have no. Nal cd til hold
lumism Welded is natural i.uir o. violent
crimes aud when WIDEN; remedies would
be required; bat ty a prompt st.tch in
tine saved themselves the pain Il great
emsr.encies They have Iroce, ded w:,h
great care and every man 70 wh III the
las las aeeu applied has rchly marltcd
punishment. Thy have uddei their
cry Of a vel IA element and without
bio gdshed or ,x"ense- OTsJ1RiaR.
, 1883-07-14

Now, my dear, sasd a Hartford man
this morning, "you have made tie sleeves
of this SHIRT too awful snort. Inever can
wear it in the wollt. Wen I'm sorry;
but can't you wear i, Just for one dayi
'Ii | only had wsrt on my elbow l
might" "Wky, Whist d ference would
that mekel" ! could Use it for a cuf
button and he solid '-Hntford Post.
, 1883-07-14

GrSrLEMES-Your Hop Bltters have been
of great value to me. / was laid up with
typhoid fever for over Two months and could
get no relief until l tried your Hop Bi,ters.
To those suffering with debility or any one
in feeble health, cordially recommend
them. J. &. STOETZEL.
SS3 Fulton ST., Chicago. III,
, 1883-07-14

Years ago mhy Of lie jnis and poor
Aouses IS lYs'anh weIs pNloa4sA ID Ihe
United States. The tu,:uess was then
exposed, and, for time, the exp ration
Of convicts and Yaupers ceased. So far
as The poorhousts are concerned. ne now
have the old scheme revived. There
should be some way Of II. ctua-ly sup
pressing this class Of Br1i,h experts.
Our own fsciIi;i.s for the manufacture Of
pappers are sufficient 10 supply The de-
ruatd
, 1883-07-14
Dayton City Election,

The following gentlemen were elected on
Monday last at the payton City election.
Mayor, D. B. Kimball; Clancilmen, d. C.
Guernsey. Geo Ecker, L. ". Krebs. J. X.
Rutherford; Marshal, Noah l.. Herrrn.
, 1883-07-14

New Work best society now on
their own bread al the table or 4 plate
.a4de Of wood from the Holy Land, and
with knife purchased IN Damascus, e1-
cept on great occasions, when the eldest
daue ehter, just from Nassar, raa's the
bread herself. Then It IS placed nn
slab OF marble from I'aij and cr- with al
hro from the woodsh-d
, 1883-07-14

One of the hfs, acts oi the Dew mayor
viii be the appointing OF committees, aud
the question Is wheyh lie will lie guided
Jy lis own good s-n.e ur be dictated
unto ty those in'erest,df' S.aEt IN
right, General, and tie STATESMAN viii
su.raip Vsu
, 1883-07-14

The election on Monday vas the irst
nail in the coffin If ''old timers From
this time on the young and new hlondInt the
country viii assert Itself at election times.
The STATESMAN viii keep up with the
orncassinn
, 1883-07-14
Jack straimah.

As sn indication Of the prosperity OF Seat.
tie. it will only be necessary to mention tie
fact that the cid San Francisco pioneer rews
msn has opened stand in the Queen City.
Every old timer will remember Jack STRAIT
man with his big mustsche.
, 1883-07-14

A thorough study of the city charter is
noF in order by the nesly elected city
government. We especially direct their
attention TO Sec. l23. page -, N that
document. = depar .ure firm j: means
ucth!ng less than impeachment.
, 1883-07-14

iouag and middle aged men. susericg
I oa nervOas debility and kindred affections
As loss Of memory ard hypochondria. shoald
iaeiose three stamps for Part VII Of Worlds
D'speDsary Dime Series Of psnphlsts. Ad-
dress Worii's DsI sasa-y Hsiical Associa.
t:ca BseAla, n. Y.
, 1883-07-14
MAGNIFICENT LIGHT.

Have YOU ever purchased goods in a daik store "
YOU didn't have light enough to distinguish the coors
you ever noticed how easy it to hide the defects in
clothes when the light is bad How can Won tell sOoa
not faded or shop worn if yol haven't good light Ia
establishment the light is just the same as in the mi
the street and yoa caG precisely the shade and te
WHAT You are getting.
, 1883-07-14
- "A r z

Ask any man that has ever bought hat in o4r ea
isEmeni, and We thin, he will bear testimony to lit
tat our prices are always the lowest. Every dlv we
men WHO nave paid four dollars foT hats and when Sc =
them the hat for three dollars ther naturally FEEL
, 1883-07-14
leeklp Statesman
SATURDAY, JULY IA. 1883.

Michigan has ne~ law providing for
the instruction of all pupils in the public
schools as to the effects Of alcohol upon
the human system.
, 1883-07-14
tvGU-IL& 7sSS,
ilies ana sss>

Flies, reaches, ants, he'd. bugs. rats, nice,
gophera. chiP=1upks, clesIi out ty Rough OF
Rats" l5c.
, 1883-07-14

Nervous Weakness. Dy:pepsis Impotence,
Sexual Debility. cured by Wells Health Re
newer" 81.
, 1883-07-14

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN IN.
- tered at this oiice by John 7. k"aues; d.
Against Joseph M03igan Tor failure 70 C n;!,
with law as t. timter culture entry NJ. IL.
dated 2Tth dsy Of SeUteuber. IS,J, upon n,
\ ri of Sc. II, Up S. y Z - Z, ~. Il "
Wa.la Walla County, W. T, with . view
the cancellation Of sad entry: contesta.
alleging thl. sad No,gsan failed TO hrea !, 9
cultivate any portion Of iSe land, SID - c-'-.
-Ich breaking o. eai.irati, the said "A t.--
are hereby summoned TO appear :. this o;ic
On the
6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1888.
At 10 O'Clock A n, to rep .-r. am ir-u. / -
tiIsony coucerniRg said siI-s5 .-.1.s
JOS. JOkGENStE.
REGISTER.
, 1883-07-14
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WAsHN GT0N,
County Of Waila WsIla.

In Justice Court for North Walls Walia Pre-
cinct, W,lla Walia County. WashingtaI
Territory, before J. L. Lsman, Justic, o.
the Peace.
To J. C. Davenport and Thompson, Defend
, 1883-07-14
StN. IL DIAL LII.
L.ASD OFFICE aT TaILA WALrA.


JOS. u. BANTER.
LASD OFFICE AT TAILA WALrA.
June -. 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following nani-,l-s-tt er has tie,
notice Of his iHfestIon to k tnal proc: =
su. r"st Of Ii lain, an : has saiI rroo; wi
h. made h'frre T. ). i.su4 Lr,y. =. Ns,,n
NGiiI uu
-."GJ,I -, 7SS&,
v;z: To-. VI EaStrr I'd No ""Sr lnr ta-
bots 5, s mi 10, See. % Tp 10, = Z % !
He names tie ,iiowiug VITA ss,s Q" l.savs ii
Continuous resii, ncs uprp, al c-l''vsti"7 a.
said land, w: lac Lnc'-g-,.i o. \: Fish
of Essiua c,Trt", s.. D., y. Earuv-. or
Na.iE NsiiL county, arA Ns". GsaI. o..
Nast1 cnuIty, U.eg n
JJS. JURGENS En-.
Es-ister.