davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
SHORT
LINE.
CHICAGO,
MILWuAKEE
AND ST:PAUL.
which are furnished by {
Amp rica

II owns and operates over 500 miles Of road in
/ Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa
| and Dakota: and as its main lines branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
| OF the Northwest and Far West. it naturally
answers the description OF Short Line. and Best
| Route between
Chicago. Milwaukee. 81. Panland Tfin-
Chicago, milwaukee,. Ia Crosse and
WinOna.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Aberdeen and
Chicago, milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago milwaukee, wausau and ucr-
riil.
Chicago, milwaukee, HEAVIER Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee,. waukesha and
OconomOWOc.
Chicago. milwaukee. Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Owatonna and
FaribauIf.
Chicago. kcloit, JanesyilIe and Miner
nj Point.
Chicago. EIgin, Rockford and Du-
buque.
Chicago, Clinton. Rock Island and &C.
dar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago. sioux city. Sioux Falls and
Chicago. milwaukee, Mitchell and
Chamberlain.
Rock Island; Dubuque. -. Paul and
Davenport. Calmar. ~. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Pullman Sieepers and the Finest Dining Cars in
the porfd are run on the main lines OF the en-
cdG0 MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL RAILWAY and every
attention = paid to passengers by courteous en-
ployes OF the Company,
s. S. MERRILL, A. VII. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
j. T. CLARK GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
General Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
46y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23

The use of the term
" Short Line" in e0ns
nection with the corpo.
rate name of a great
road, conveys an idea
OF just what Is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of
accomm0dations-anof
he greatest railway in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23

KIND hands ministered to the diving
Melanehthon. When restless he was
asked, Anything more desired?" He
answered; Nothing more but
heaven"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
ANTIpQTE &c MALARIA.
TUFTS HAIR DYE,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE !

The partnership heretofore existing between
G. r. Thomas and W i. orion under the name
Of THOMAS Il ORION is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business viii be continued
by 4. r. THOMAS. to whom All accounts are due
and uayabe and who IL liable for all dues against
the laf e firm G. r. THOMAS.
Iancastcr JnIy 90 1888. W. F. ORTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
IlUIs T. D y, Z, ,, y,
10 and eIS of g.. - VIM Harocker. 81
Nel4 nwl
Village of woodm.
TOWN 3, RANGE &C.

TOWN 3, RANGE 5-CASSVILLE.
Sc cor OF swi4 sci4
ELI sell .......... s Phillip Bemtgen II SIS
One &C in cor OF
nel4 swi4 ........ 10 Henry Hanger IS
Lot S............... 30 l. NJ Okey...... "a
TOWN g. RANGE G,--CASSyILLE.
WIS wH seA ne14 II A A Bennett. 81
Village of Cassyille.
Twenty-four # sc
side Of lot all JAS Calvert. II
Lot 7,............1l Reuben Thomas 10 %
TOWN 4. RANGE 5,-GLEN HAVEN.
Und a of ? &C. (mill
raee) through sls
swA -. ......... Is Bownas est and
Atklns-....s ~
Und !: of u ae of
end OF sw14 sei4
less 100 ft....... 16 Bownas est and
Atkins 43 5:
| SeA sei4 ........... 10 M NJ Scott. II .!
| Und y of &C of NV
cor Of M. nwl
neA ............ 81 Bownas est and
Atkins l {;
/ Und 4 Of &C OF ne
| cor OF nIs nwA 81 Bownas est and
Atkins ....... 1 6
| Ea 4 nei4 less 81
&C of end .... 30 Jos Book. ii 2
/ Nwi4 Nei4 ..,..... "a Jos Book. s
TOWN RANGE 6-GLEN HAVEN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
Unredemed Lands
NOTICE FOR TAX DEED.
OFFICIAL
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, !
LANCASTER, Grant Co, Wis.
August. 18th, 1884,. \
Notice Is hereby given that the following des.
cribed lands. and village and city lots in the
County of Grant and State OF Wisconsin, were
sold by the Treasurer OF said County the nth
day Of May 1881, for the delinquent taxes Of 1890
The amount set opposite each tract OF land,
village or city lot, is the amount Of tax interest
and charges, due thereon, computed up TO the
last day Of redemption.
Now. therefore. unless the taxes and charges
paid on the following described tracts OF land
village and city lots on or before the 18th day OF
May. A. d. 1884. the same will be conveyed by tax
deed to the purchasers, according to the pro-
visions OF law.
lABBREvIATIoSs.-e, cast; ne, northeast; Sc,
southeast: W, west; NV. northwest; sw south
west; n, north ;, south; com, commencing; beg,
beginning: run, running &C. acre; blk. block /;
sec. section; IT, feet; I'd. rods; ks, links; chs.
chains: adm, addition; pit, part; adj. adjoining
cOntg, containing; ex, except; und. undivided !:
cor. corner; fracl, fractional; bd, bounded; tb,
thence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
TOWN 2. RANGE i.-sMELsER.

Description. : ? To whom Ass'd.
Lot com at ne rof
depot grounds in
village Of Elmo in
Eta swl4. tn %
# W Is II s IS II
SO Il to beg. 10 John Calvin est 81
NeA swA ..... ~. 10 ID Cd Wilkinson 10 az
Ten ac's on side
of mex nwl4. 800. ~ Wilkinson 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
TOWN 8. RANGE
Xillace OF Mnscndn.

Dimmock's Addition to Village of Muscoda
Lot 1............... Unknown ...... | 81
TOWN /, RANGE FLAMES TOWN
acre of Lease. 1 Estate of Carter As
In lot 10 and pit of
ont lot 13. % Est of Higgins. 4 So
Lots 10 and H.. 80 Unknown ...... 81
TOWN RANGE 2-PARIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23


Beg 90 chs 20 ks
sw cor of sIS swl4
tn II Sc c 9 eh As
ks tn IS CHI
SO ks tn W to beg
a 30 acl .......... Fred Funk. | OF
TOWN Z, RANGE 2-HICKoRY GRoNE.
Iir., ne In MI Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-23
TOWN S RANGE 5.-PATcn GROVE.

ne7ef'puoh g % 70 WHOM Assd
E5s swis sell ..... Z A Avery est IS
TOWN 6. RANGE 5-PATCH GROVE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

Newspapers have frequently pro-
claimed against that weakness OF
humanity which manifcsts itself IN
the average modern funeral II -
something that all sensible men
should conference.-the impoverish.
ment of the living for the purpose oil
Keeping I'D the silly fashion OF ex-
nensiye funerals, Recently. George
Rarstow. Of San Francisco. died.
leaving . fortune Of some $50. 0oc,
and vet In his will he gave positive
instructions that his funeral should
I've 4 modest and un0stentatious one.
tha. his cotiin should be plain red
wood. his shroud cheap. and no
great display Of the florists ART.
Here Vas 4 man whose relatives
could we'll have afforded to give him
4 ..rrand" funeral. and in whose case
perhaps no objection could well Dc
nrred: but be had himself observed
the tendency of the age toward the
encouragement of expensive funerals
and wished TO set IN example Tor nis
noorer neishbors to follow. II II
should become the custom Of inc
wealthy to encase their dead 10 col.
fins OF pure gold, poor people would
soon be aping them with gildcd sheet
iron. II is . good sign. therefore.
when a rich man leaves positive IN
structions that his funeral must o
modest and inexpensive; for then
the poorer classes may take Souasss ~,
and perhaps In time they viii adop'
| the more sensible custom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

Inc minister went 20 the mountains.
dis summer vacation TO pass,
where health's inexhanstible fountains
Fer nov Tor the weli-to-do class.
Where nature in all her moods pleases.
FAIR scenes ever meeting the gaze:
Where laden With hes.l:h are the breezes.
And JOY gilds the bright summer days.
The season he passed th4e With pleas
ufe,
New vieof be felt in his frame:
while ioyousiy Spending bis leisure
In fishing and CANNING for game.
One night he had eaten cccumbers,
And long to woo Morpheus he tried;
Al length when he sank to his slumbers,
The minister dreamed tina. he died.
And that he wen. straight Up to Heaven,
Where angels the gates ever guard,
The marsion for which be had sfriven
At last was to be his reward.
Bot fancy his sad situation.
The portals this piscard did show:
Heavens closed for the Summer vaca-
ton,
All callers must 90 down below"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
BONANZA MAOAY.

An alleged Paris dispatch to the
Carson, New. Appeal. reports the fol.
lowing: The round Of amusements
which Mr.. Mscksy is providing for
the colony since his return from the
great fetes at Moscow are the all
eclipsing topic of the hour. At the
ball given last Saturday, Mr.. Mackay
hired the King of Sweden to dance
with The American ladies, paying
him $1,000 an hour for the work; about
midnight he struck for niger wages,
and Mr.. Mackay stood the raise with
true American sangfroid. BY 4
O'Clock the king was completely
blown with ais social exercises and
was taken from the room in faint
ing condition. Mr.. Mackay offered
to pay his funeral expenses if he died,
which generous offer made him many
friends among the Swedes. The
Prince of Wales telegraphed for an
invitation TO the ball but the Ameri-
can millionaire remarked that
Wales Consolidated was COED deal
short and declined to issue to invite.
When his little bon mot was trans
lated in the morning journals the city
was convulsed with laughter. Seve-
raj descendants of the Bonaparte
family who attempted to climb in the
windows of the ball room were
thro wn into the basin of the fountain
by Mr.. Mackay who. stands over six
feet in his socks, and is called the
strong man of Nevada. This grace
full act of courtesy to the straight ru.
pubs is well appreciated. Although
Mr.. Mackay danced. until daylight
and went Oft shift at 6 o'clock, he
whipped two editors OF the royals
tic faction before breakfast for pub
fishing an incorrect description of
some Of the dresses worn at the blow
out. When the bodies of the editors
were borne to the Hospital des Inva
lids, the crowds applauded in the
streets.
Sunday last Mr.. Mackay was TAX
en- with a chill. and. feeling his hour
was near, purchased the tomb of Ma
poleen for family vau {, and had it
at once taken to his garuen. On re-
covering in the afternoon he sold it
to the Gar at an advance of so per
cent. The Journal of Finance ap-
plauds this mastery stroke of bust.
ness Today there was rumor that
Rattoun imperial keeper of 5000 cross,
cuts of the Union. had struck birds
eye porphyry in the Hale & Nor
cross Wine, and that there was
much excitement. Some of Mr..
Mackay's friends Immediately form
ed a company to import porphyry 10
Paris. ami he kindly allowed them to
take 16) shares OF the Union stock at
par. the Grand Consolidated Birds
eye Porphyry Company Qimi,ed) is
now one Of the solil stocks of the
Bourse. The first shipload of per
phyry will arr We next month.
The only incident which married
the harmony Of the grand ball was
when tine eldest daughter of the
Comte de Chambord fell into one Of
the tanks of champagne, which had
carelessly been left in the corridor
and was drowned. The tank held
/ 900 gallons, and the body was not
discovered uotil the floor managers
had drunk the tank nearly dry"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

NERkiToRY OF WASHINGTON. THIRD
Il Judicial District. IS.
In the District Court, holding terms at Ss-
attic. In King county. ---.xxSS -
No. St62-Aenry NJ. shaw. insolvent, vs..
his Creditors
Pursuant 10 an order OF the Honorable
Roger >. Greene, Judge OF the above entitled
Court. notice Is hereby Civ n TO all creditors
OF the above named iesolvent, Henry M.
shaw. to be aud appear before the said Judge.
ut hts chsmberf, or in open Court, 10 tho
Court House, =: Seattle. King county, Wash.
Terry, within 80 days from the date OF pub
licasion OF thisnotice. toSit, on the Itch day,
o December. A. d. 1883. at IL o'clock a. m.
81 that day, then and there to show cause. In
~ they can. why the prayer of the said In.
solvent should not be granted, an assign
ment Of hts estate made, and he discharged
from his debts and liabilities. I'm pursuance Of
the statute In such cases made o. nd pro vided
And In the meantime II proceedings against
said insolvent are TO be stayed
,~ Witness my hand and the seal OF
SEAL. said Court, this 9Th day OF Novem-
'~--- Der. A. ID. 1883.
JAMES sRAvEY. CLERK.
By JAMES r. CAss. Deputy. noe sw
Hall Smith, attorneys for petitioner
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
New North American.l

NGW NOItu lCaust
The year 1883 will long be remem-
bered for ito extraordinary events,
some of which, like the earthquake
which desolated Ischia and Java,
and the cyclones which have carried
destruction and death to the West
and Northwest, may be referred to
strictly natural causes. But the
plague which has carried of thou.
sands in Egypt cannot be ascribed
to natural causes. The effect natu-
rally followed the causes, but the
causes themselves were furnished by
the parsimony and spathetic indiffer-
ences of men. The same may be
said of the dreadful accidents on
land and water, by which the IN
suspecting voyagers have been killed
and MANNED in unusual numbers
since the beginning of the year. But
one phase OF the years happenings
relates TO civilization. and to that
only. We refer to the brutal perse
cution of the Jews of Eastern and
Southern Europe. accounts of which
reacn Us from time TO time. This
persecution is clearly an outburst OF
savsgery. It has for its melting
cause the superstitions which Gisfig-
ured what was called Christianity In
early ages, and the brutal bigotry
which characterizss every atheisiic
age. For the ages when In Central
Europe and In Spain. the Jew was
spit upon and robbed and slain with
out compunction were ages OF blank
atheism. There was no lack Of cry
| ing, Lord, Lordw in those days, OF
course; but . very high authority
| has assigned such shouters to their
proper places, which places are not
occupied by men who really believe
| In an overriding Providence. The
persecution of the Jews in Russia
roots in ingrained superstition and
savagery. But If every people who
have stoned the prophets and killed
them were To be prosecuted for that
reason, we should sl, without re
course, be defending against the
bicot with his knife and torch. The
Jews have not always commended
themselves to the nations with whom
they have sought refuge; but have
the nations always commended them
selves to the Jewss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

A pRssrpESTs WIDOW. - The
cich,ieth anniversary of Mrs. James
X. Polk was observed in a quiet yet
elegant and becoming manner yester-
day At Polk mansion on High street.
This venerable lady. now passing
into the valley Of the shadow, stiii
retains much vigor. indicating q con,
tinuauce OF that bright end beautiful
life which has characterized hef
throughout the long years OF her use
fnl existence. Mrs. Polk would I'm.
nress The casual observer as lady OF
about sixty years Of. age; kind,
..en;al Ne, modest and retiring-ad-
verse to all puolic demonstrations.
She was not even aware .aa' ~.
birthday was known to others .nan
herself. until flow Of congrasuia-
lions bouquets and well wishes
nonred In upon her. Among those
rhn called iuring the day were
Ind.e nj Lea. Governor William .
Rate Add Ex-Governor James y. for,
ter A number of handsome anu
tas,efuIly arranged bouquets were sen'
ia by admising friends. One oouque''
the gin OF Mrs. w. 4. Cheatham'
had the figure eighty arranged oeau'
italy in white bowers In the center
Of q large cluster OF pinSs; Ms
Hor,oa Fall, Yrs. Captain ssockeA,
Mrs. A. G. Adams, and many o.nc,
ladies' sent bouquets Of the rares'
and ioyeliest flowers. The sitting
ranm was redo!eat with the perfume
ryI ines. rare exo,ics. and Mrs. Polk
sitting in the midst Of them, r sss y \
ana entertained constant ssfesm M. -
T throughout The day--Nasa
vile WORLD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
ms WEE AWAY.

He vhistled, laughed ard sang,
Almost within q breash;
he eeemed a man, indeed,
who vas tickled near to death;
He stood on his head,
Did other foolish things;
He was happiness itself
For his wife was at the springs.
Where were pretty girls,
In theater or show,
There, too, he sat him down
In the first and foremost row.
Ard he writes his darling ducky:
"rm dead while you're away,
But, if you're well and happy,
Don't shorten, dear, your stay"
And she reads his loving letter
As she sits beneath the shade
And spoons With Dodds, the masher
And sips her lemonade.
She writes him back an answer,
Filled with sympathy and love:
"Tll stay fortnight longer;
Be good, old ducky dove"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

to diver is losing his nerve. II you
can Keep steady nerve you're all
right. You want heaps of nerve. be.
cause you soon exhaus, your supply.
especially il anything out of the com.
mon run happens.
A SLAYER
Two mates Of mine were hired
some years ago to 60 down to a shin
on the coast Of Brazil. They found
her full-rigged vessel, but so closely
eaftened down they couldn'. do auy.
thing with her; so they went up and
got tools, and. going down. finally
pred up the hatch-cover. II came
ef with q rush, and in a moment
they seemed Enclosed in q cloud of
flame, and the next they saw they
were in crowd Of persons that
seemed 10 be walking about, moving
slowly up As If they were swimming
for the surface. One of the divers
tainted away. and the other came
near 1t. You see, che was a SLAYER,
and the poor fellows had been locked
in and went down with her"
But how about the fire." asked
the reporter.
"Oh, that was what they call phos-
phorescence. replied the diver. 'As
soon as bodies decompose in the
water they become luminous, and
when the hatch came off ii seemed as
II blaze Of light came rushing up.
and, Of course, the bodies, hundreds
Of them, came surging out in q rush,
80 that in q second they we're 10 the
midst Of crowd OF dead men that
appeared 10 be moving upward. Yes,
il was q terrible sight, and one OF the
men never would 60 down again
his nerves were all broken up.
STRANGE ARTICLES ON THE BOTTOM.
I'VE see some curious sights, con.
tinued the speaker. i've found
great trunks of trees on. at sea.
growing right in the mud, but dead
Of course. You see IL showed is had
been dry land there once. The water
had risen and covered the spot, and
now fishes are swimming in the |
branches instead OF birds. / once
came across the body Of Q man that |
had been buried from q ship. The
[eet were anchored to the bottom, so |
that the man. or whatever 1t wss,
stood upright. The canvass ham
mock had worn away, and there was
he skull looking out Of the STROUD.
tell you, friend, / got out Of that
quick. It's curious profession.
Take my advice and stick to the
IhOre."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

turW year,, such - Loas Of Memory, LAsai.
tude, Nocturnal Hmissiops, Aversion to 90
ciety, Dtmnees Of Vision, Noises In the Head !;
the vital fluid passing unobsesved in the
urine, and many other diseases that Q : 20
insanity and desth.
DR. MINTIE viii agree 70 forfeit pIvx Hun.
DEED DOLLARS for . csse Of this kind the
VITAL BEBrORATIvE tunder hts special
sdvice and trestmentl Will not cure, or for
ssything impure or injurious found In Il.
DR. AINTIE treats all Private Diseases sMe-
cessfully without mercury. CONSULTATION
FnxR. Thercugh examination add advice
including analysis Of urine, Is. Price OF
VITAL RlsroRAITvH, - bottle, or four times
the quantity. SO ssut 70 any address upon
receipt Of price, or O. O. D., secure from oo-
servstion, and IN pSivsts nsme, ~ desired, By
4. Z MINiIB, n. D.,
II Ksarny strssf. Gan YYznclsso. Oil.
SAMPLE BOTTLE vRxR
Sent on application b. lsttsr stssing symp-
toms, Sex and Age. OomwunicAaioas richly
eonndsnttal.
DIR. NINTIE'0 KDNHY REMEDY, KKPH.
RErICUN, cures ell kinds Of Kidney .nd
Bladder mplaints, 0onosrh0s, 0issS, Len.
cosrh0a. For sale b. all Druggists I; 81 pr
bottle, six bQettes for IS
nR. MINTIE's DGHpELioN PILLS srs
the best aad cheapest DIGPTPrIA aad Bill
IOUs cure in ne market. roR ssle By al
druggists.
ali orders for medicine 70. O. d. muss hs
accsmpsnied With 81 as . gusran.es Of good
faith. which Win Be deductsd vnen tie peck.
sgs 10 shiSpsd- tslz DIV ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

Dupuytreu was q famous surgeon.
bu; brusque and unpublished a YOU
trance. One day as be re-eu,ered his
house, be found installed in The ante.
room an old priest who had long
been awaiting his return. What
do you want of mes" growlcd Du.
puytreu-
Il wish you TO look at this, meek
ly replied the priest, taking of an
old wooden crsvai, which revealed
upon the nape Of his neck hideous
tumor.
Dupuyireu looked at it. You'll
have TO die OF that be coolly re-
marked.
Thanks, Doctor simply replied
the priest, replacing his cravat- II
am much indebted 10 you for warn
ing me, as / can prepare myself, as
well as my poor Pensioners, who
love me very much"
The surgeon, who was never as
tonished at great things, looked upon
the priest, who received his sentence
unmoved, with amazement, and add
ed, Come tomorrow at 8 O'Clock
10 the Hoie! Dieu and ask for me-"
The priest was prompt The sur
geon procured for him special
room in the hospital, and in q
months time the man came out
cured. When leaving be took out OF
sack 80 francs in small change.
1T is all / can offer you. DOCTOR" he
said; Il am here on foot from R
in order 10 save this"
The doctor looked at the money.
smiled. and drawing handful of
gold from his pocket, put it in the
bag along with the 80 francs. saying:
1T is for your poor" and the prizes.
went away.
Some years later the celebrated
doctor. feeling death to be near. be-
thought himself Of the good cure,
and wrote to him. He came only
just in time. and Depuytreu. receiv-
ing from him the lSst consultations,
died in his arms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
}. H. HANFORD,
Notice Of Application to Pur.
chase Timber Land.

UxKnD STATES pnsraIcr LAND OFFICE,
olympia, Wellington Territory.l
NOTICE ID HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN
IN compliance With the provisions OF the
Act OF Congress approves June 3. 1873. emit
tiled e. An Act for the sale Of Timber Lands
In the States Of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Warrington Territory" BENJAMIN
BANNI6rEk, of Kitssp county. Washington
Territory, has this day dled In this once his
application to purchase the NV I of NV \
OF section No. %. in township No. ~ north,
range No. east OF thu Willamette Merid an
Any AID all persons claiming adversely the
said described land. or any rortisn thereof
Are hereby required to ME their claims In
hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Oiym.
pia, W. T., this l6.h day Of October, A. D.,
1883 JOHN r. CONVEY,
oc25d27 Register Of the Land once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
Notice Of Application to Par-
chase Timber Land,

UNITED Stairs DISTRICT LAND Oyrrcx.
Olympia, Washington TERRITORY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI rse
IN compliance with the provisions Of ths.
Ace OF Congress approved June 8, 1873, enti-
tied IAN Act for the sale of Timber Lands IN
the States Of California. Oregon, Nevada ana
Washington Territory" JENS CHRIsrIAN
JENSEN, OF King county, Washington Terri
tory, has this day nled In this once bis an.
plication TO purchase the NV \ OF Sc n. ana
sW OF NE y; also NV \ Of NE 4 ana
NE OF NV =, of Section No. SO, IN township.
No. 20 north, range No. east Of the william.
cite Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tht.
said described land. or any portion thereof.
are hereby required to Ale their claims in this.
ofxee within sixty l60l days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office in olyns-
pia, W. T., this 2Sth day Of September. AID
1898. JOHN +. CONVEY,
dec Rerister IF tina lana reaen