davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
ON WITH THE DANCE.

PIoSe>'
1-', 1-'--
HaVi"& S""}ed ourselves ahe procureo
some lqold REFRESHMENTS (oi ln''c'l oe't
Q"ahty Hiao az Alien s) we R'a"eF0
around ms 6iiile aaruei1e"' O''~'h
faces meet our 2az'' ths same !ee'''iS'
HcentioNo OH oebah'Ilets arg 10 oe ~7ei''
ehactih2 Inc saa'e roles aS al a A''ei' 9 p
dance las heen III progress s''''9 we n''
Deeh S'{tiilE "tFe, 'tii no" 'ii'' IL Has '''''S
ed the couples are DISTRIBUTING I''eh'9'l'V@
AROUND me room - ''1i''N an" l""5' - ' 'S-
lore Wheh Hafl! appears ol' l'i0 p''''i'' III
ana WIN i""h SECURES o'"ei, "''" ''''
announces 'i'4t 1A"'"ooli 20 a..
gen'leI1'h ny Il eA''''"S ''iS'' 7N''' i g
"iestl'hS' "fsef "'"'" iie gives P'">o I"
TIE gentlemen ''a''ieo' Aie f0'So''
Joicln9 III the oaa"tli"i p"''o'is ''''o so'
"Mutdoon : h!0 Is ""''Fi' h''u'y 'o"'
III" Il 1d'' ''0' '''S7''' "''' '''' -
OuS breadth OF shoulder and iehSth OF
arm: while tho other person, tamllariy
known as "l'he Ferret" is much taller,
though simmer, and sports physIogho-
nv well deserving the title OF ferret. His
weakened face and small, twinkling eyes
show full we'll that in his character VIII
lAinv is combined with cunning. "Time"
is called and the struggle commences, but
frcm The first it is evident that the Kid
has the best Of il. lie is rs surple asan eel,
aud strong and Wiryg and, de Due his OPP
ponemt's htrrulean efforts, his shoulders
,r,naiu clear from he floor. Now he wig
gIe> about like snake; again, he turns
sonlersauit. and, landing on his knees,
ura,ps his opponents legs. Now, he
| tNines around the 'Ferret'' like vine
,,roun 4 Tree: and at last, with hardly an
! rfIo I. h. lifts his companion clear from
/ fh,. tinot md. with seeming ease, places
| him on The platform with shoulders touch
! iur the floor Amid boSterous Applause
| the "kidd" Is declared victor, ana they re-
I tlre' ---- --u-
&c.,, ,,,.,,,t, u,;,h .,of,,
>o> '.,'..~. ;,'.,..,u,i ,a ,,,,o von,a,
~ go, ;? 90 '''' 0.'' . .,,a.,on
! 'r',o'' ',
0''" Virus t''''' '' ~, .,,,,.4 ,.a
'0,' "o'''O N''''I ',.l,' e' ,''..;,,x loci,
So, = ~ 49, <,.>.,77 - ,ha ,,1.oa ~
N"'' ~ a
''''' . ~ "'''~'' 80 .,.f, ~ ''.n.,
va - '''S P''''
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
HARRY HILLS LAYOUT.

On the norihrasr corner Of Houston and
Crosby stands II large, white, peculiar
shaped bulIding. a large tower uses on
the corner, followed in the rear hy the b"i
ance of thc building, which i<mnch lower
A large gilur, e3glA and dag poie sur
mount the tower The place is lit up
from each window Of the tower gleamR
sparkling lights, while shadOWy to} MS cah
be seen fittiug ahDot inside. On The out
side an electric light and many coioftd
lamps CLEAN and sparkle, serving t" iiSh'
up the street with lnrid flame, which
forms a bright, attractive contrast to The
blackness OF the night. Entering HE bal
room. we see nothing but the bar keepers
filling the orders which are shoWercd IN on
Them from all sides. and 50 we pay our %
cents. and having secured tickets, we pro-
ceed np stairs. We find ourselves IN a
large. well-ventilatcd room. And this Is
the place kept by man we'll known ~
sporting circles all over the United States
the backer.and protector Of every class oI
"spart," from the horse jockey to the low
ers Of those brutes who for small consId'
Grafton (for they never receive but SINAI.
part OF the wager, their backer taking ttlt
liens share) will 90 into ring and oil
hands and knees try to kill, with Their
months. certain number of fcrorious rats
in = civen ,time--a man who, even as
write. is in Chicago trying to arrange fors
ficht between Sullivan and Sade.
mean the famous Harry Hill. lb1
room into which we have entered Is verj
much like the basement ut Aliens III ap'
pearance, only much less dingy. In th'
center is a place reserved for dancing, Wit
tables scattered around the balance of tllt
room. We meet almost the same scenes a
at ALIENS. Dancing, drinking, singlat
and laughing seem to form tile Occupation
Of fhe patrons. The girls here are th'
walters, they are engaged by Harry
and are at their posts or tables every nlgh
and their only compensation is the none.
which they can make OUT Of the patrons
money earned by ihc sacrifice Of tha
which makes woman pay dear TO all
Every little while some one OF the glfi
will be noticed putting OF her nat and Goa
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17

An Act TO increase the compensation aud
mileage OF County Commissioners.
Be it Enacted By the Legislative assembly
Of the Territory Of Hontana::
SECTION l. That section SAT of the Fifth
Division of the Revised Statutes relating
to county officers, be so amended as to
read as follows:
Sec. 347. Each member of the board of
County Commissioners shall be paid by
the county twenty cents per mile for the
distance necessarily travelled in going to
and returning from the county seat, and
eight dollars per day, out Of the contingent
fund OF the several counties, for each day
while in actual session, and no other COM
pensation shall be allowed.
Approved January 81, 1888.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-17
THE LIGHE3 AND SHADES.
A Glance by Casiigin inc ai tEae Bark Re"
cesses of tE2e American NetT0p~
gli.-ERe EHnei Game
AtHrry kAlLi's"

New York, Feb. 27.-People living III
cities wAuo 10 el,vatcd lalj'"id e1iel>
have. io idea what II luxury i denied them
10 stand lJuder the New York L'eV"'e D.
railroad after Il hard s.orm is something /"
rrn!nmbcr for all time 10 come, aIId also It"
e ,av IN. amount Of iorucar#uce Of which
hgDaa luliurc i capable. Every passing
train showers upon the head oi the IurN]e>N
},ai, .ntai who happens TO be underneath,
..,..,..,i.,n,,..tya ma~, Of ciudcr-, water Au1
,s....~c-the two latter ingredients forming
.. .G.,rr; bic mass 10 be deposited on the
>ia, hat l4i b.oule !Oih clothing o. " gen
riru,an. urihc silks and satine ot a lady
rnu.intlou~ umDrcI under these railroads
wouId he Il glorious arrangement a"d call
Gvlvl. On the heal OF the inventor snow
,.7.nt blessings.
Ia NY H<l Ielcr we stopped at the corn
cr,i Houston -trert ANA the DoMeFy. ihe
u-eht is pitch darN-h0ge black clouds
cover the Sky as With Il pall-rcmhdln2
~ fur.ibIv OF the storm which has Jost
,,ass.l. A lf night, indeed, in which to
visit the scenes through which we are
.,hour t0 ,;a-z-tl4n~e scenes which ere rs
.uurh h}ackpr than tie night IL the night
!. darker than The day.
-,,.,,.-,. ,.r,.. r,>,,-r c,,rE
.,...,,,, ~...oot ,,,o nm
assn" ''''''.'7' .....,.,,- oi,.,,. sroros
..,..,I,1
, 1883-10-04
a Woman's Opinion OF Largtry.

\ New York correspondent TO-
course none but a woman could say
such thingsl frees her mind regard
ing the departed English actress in
the following vigorous terms:
Thank heaven that we are rid of
LangtIy. Not that the frightfully
formed person was personally often
sive, but she was so necessarily on
parade, and so increasingly beputled
and beslobbered in the newspapers,
that, III common with a vast majority
of readers, I sickened at the signt of
her name. She came, she saw, she
conquered What I'D we see?
A well-shaped head, violet eyes,
a dolly face, an expanse of gums, a
.scrawny neck, no bust, linotty elbows,
sinewy arms, no legs anG enormous
feet. As curiosity she was IN at
traction. Her sage performance was
amateurish but profitable With her
domestic life, if any, the public has
no concern. but with her ostentatious
display, and her breach of every rec
ognized rule of propriety the public
couldn't very well avoid having much
to do, becaIse she perpetually thrust
herself and her affairs before the gen
eral gaze.
Freddie paid dearly for his debase-
ment In one great jewelry store he
spent $4,000 in presents for her;
one item being a S25,000 necklace
A day or two before she sailed he
bought in the same establishment a
5000 present. She made quite a
number of purchases at the same
tunes one item being a $3.50 gold
chain for herself As Mrs. Langtry
publicly announced she was going
home to her husband and other fam
lily friends, whal post on does this
silly youth imagine Re occupies? He
cannot well be her suitor He prob
ably wouldn't care to be considered
her valet, as she had little black
and-tan before she came here.
She has done more to bring the
stage into disrepute during her brief
tarry here than q dozen professionals
have done in a lifetime. She says
she cleared S125,o0O by her playing =
a good term, for she certainly did no
work-and she bagged at least Si5,
uOO IN the gulSe Oh lmperlshablel Jewels
4fom her admirers. Discounting a
little for born let us say she car
ries with her-to her dear husband
net 100000!
What is the suggestion made at
once to five hundred younger, retti-
er women now on the stage? pWho
is Mrs. Langty? A married English
woman What is she? A woman
made notorious by the public. atten-
ton of the Prince of Wales. What
induced her to so on the stage?
The fact that managers, believing her
notoriety to be merchantable com
modify, offered money TO exhibit her
alleged charms. How has she kept
herself before the publicl ASK
Freddie. In other words she has had
more money as the fruits of her dis
repute than two hundred first class
actresses could make by their com
bined attractions in year, Notori,
ETY., supplemented by cast iron gal
and a brace of Freddies-th did
the business Thank heaven she is
gone!
, 1883-10-04

&~rour,. Sept. 2~.-TLe British bark
tairrn-sa-r went n~hur. M tiat-nP
.aaru. tEn miles below Fort Steven.
Yesterday afternoon. The Captain and
cfe-. abandoned .lr vessel 1T = pr, G'.J
Were picked vl by ilo steamship 'tucsu
rf tu" Pacific j.fIs morning The tug
Pioneer went t5 the rescue. Tho bark
viii hg % total wreck. She went ashore
Ei.y # DUhiiu was lost about ,hteCH
months ago. and WAS us much a. tw"
miles south ui the uar. he tuIr Ms
more va- 10 tons register. and haa l0'rt
.,Is cement. valued mt @25.tp|1, cDuSIEn-
cj /" Haifour. Guthrie y Co She sailed
from London April -. and Wa, little
ahead ut har time. She was under ca..r-
ter 10y Geo. Marshall at 80 shIliiag- for
the I uije3 Kingdom with wheat. Tins
di7a~.c. cannot lie !;.ii 10 * bar, as the
ca9tGiu undertook. to cross tt.e land, "a
feat rather difficult. to rerfoTm.-PoEt
Hand rtrH@-EL
Tbs E5t only drives a number OF
Spikes for lie Jrausirr Of PortIani's
ocean trade to the Sound. nui hurries
IT,. faii connection 10 20 speak. This
5i-.s-.r cannot ic laid 10 the bar as the
captain undertook, 10 cross The land,
etc That i just the tronhi> with the
:rar and the Columbia aa.i Willamette
rivers. th. vessels in going up tu Port
land are compelled to eros, tLe land,
winch lies only .ew feet under the sur
face cf tie water of those rivers.
, 1883-10-04
King County Canal.
PosrInteIIigeHosr.l

Post-IhteIEigeHesr.l
It VII be remembered that some
monthsago-a q corporation was form
cd In Seattle for the purpose of con-
Meeting the waters of Lakes Union
and Washington by a canal, and also
to improve the outlet of Iake Union.
Surveys and estimates were made.
and the contract finally let to J. j
CummfnSss This contractor did a
large ameuntpof work, but finding
that he had taken the JOB at too small
= figure. and owing to a misunder-
standing between himself and the
company, Cummings practically
stopped work, but refused to sur
render possession of the canal to the
company until their differences We're
passed upon by the courts. However,
q few days ago conference was held
and an agreement signed by both
parties to settle on the basis OF the
amount OF work done; this to be de-
termined by a board of three engin-
esrs, one TO be selected by Gum
mings, one by the company, and these
tveS = to select the third This
vas done, and the disagreement has
been practically settled
The company has 5000 on hand,
and yesterday negotiated for $4,000
sdditional, SO that it is in shape to
commence work again and push the
canal THROUGH to completion. A
prominent member of the company
stated yesterday that work would
commence by next Monday at the
farthest, and be pushed as rapidly
"a the weather would permit
, 1883-10-04

In au mtir.ru lu..r.c- tie Weston
L,vf,r Il democratic Journal. de-
ulurr- the indifference. # It- party e.
1- supposed dUu.- aujurTnrUuItn-.
It. party. the L.af,f tLiuk~. might
easily obtain control Of the govern
muut If il would only u-n the L"cr~-
-uIy means To "uI-utru the people
and convince them Of iho WlwuTthI
hess uf tu" republican party MAX
uE the application Jo our own state,
IT SAYS: y most important factor 10
IN" desired Success uI the G"MucTaJ Jy
party IL. Oregon Is a iIr-t class me
Top,Ltau newspaper. "a n"w-PaPc
edited with honesty aHt ability III
the interest IF the party, Tins IL
a hint to q political party. Il as val
liable as suggestion to poor man.
Juat, a. a means uI @rJti4- rlru. hr
ought To- build Ii railroad or start
bank There j. uu -Ueu ih.u@ a- "a
tir-t-cla-~ metropolitan paper con
Quoted IL ,Lc Interest Of "a party. nor
ever can be. Any attempt TO con
duet u newspaper i'm the interest Of q
party gives that newspaper Il deadly
blight. Every Journal that would
succeed must lee a. Independent OF
party a. Of every other thing that
would prove hindranca or cutan@ie-
meut. \ newspaper devoted To
the interest oI q party Is @erylle
thing; it Is an '-oTgah, grinding the
regulation tunes as the party boss
pitches the music; 1t diTes not op-
pose the regular ticket. no matter
how unworthy, and it Is hunperei III
every possible way. No first class
journal can be created under these
conditions; and should any journal.
however well est; blisl ed. accept srch
a position, its d .rwo d be speedy
a Id cel tain. 10 nal s.n that h; : no
broade Ia lge than the interests OF a
palt ty Is al ways weak, contemptible
and uusr cCessful. 1t has no hold on
the iltellis @ .ce or conscience Of the
public. Is sought by nobody, and
ekes out 4 miserable existence upon
the crumbs throw i it by politicians,
or dies Of atrophy and neglect The
success of a journal depends upon
the measure ofits independencem more
than upon all other conditions to-
gether. Observation should teach
any journal this. and to observation
many journals, Including the Oregon
ian, have added an experience which
gives them Il further right to know
, 1883-10-04

The penny wise and pound fool
ish" policy Of the Government is ap-
parent in many parts of the public
service A notable instance is in the
refusal to provide the government
offices with suitable ire-proof safes
We believe this is the policy in all
eases except where the buildings oc-
cupied are owned by the govern
ment. The result is that the survey
or generals, registers, collectors. post
masters, etc, have either to provide
these necessary articles or else a vast
amount OF government property Is
liable to be burned Tie loss
caused by the burning of the
suryeyor-generaFs and registers of
tice here few days ago can scarcely
be estimated. 1t will certainly
amount to forty thousand dollars di
rectly, and almost as much more to
the people who viii be put to trouble
and expense thereby for years to
come. Two large safes. not costing
each to exceed $500, would have
protected nearly all the most valu-
able part of this property The
same was true, IN q measure, of the
Colfax fire that DESTROYED the land
office there.-COUFieT
, 1883-10-04

The San Francisco Bulletin OF the
18th says: Especial Treasurer Agent
Evans has returned from Washing
ton Territory, where he has been in
vestigating the reports as to the
smuggling of Chinese from British
Columbia He states that he has
gwen much time to the Investigation,
and that he has failed to find evi-
denee that such smuggling is going
on The employers of labor in the
Territory, he states, characterize the
story as joke" The joke will be
thought by people here to lie against
Evans statement that he has given
much time to investigation" 1t Is
colossal in its proportions. lie was
on pleasure tour, and when IN Seat
tie and at Port Townsend paid no at
tention to the object OF his mss on.
He contemplate i a trip up to Alaska,
but for some reason did not get
a away, but returned IL stead to San
Francisco. We suppose this remark
ably Jealous special official wished to
know whether Chinese were being
81 .uggled into that far-of portion of
the United States. , No doubtg GIr..
Evans. reported Ire situation as hai
saw it, as he did nothing IN the WOE ldl
to find out the trut.,l.- Seattle CHr0.I-
icie.
, 1883-10-04
The Chinese Smuggling.
TletOria s!andardl - -

n
The Hon. MIR. Evans, the special
agent Of the United States Customs
Department, has evidently overlooked
his official hand He was sent here,
80 we learn, from Washington to
ascertain whether there was any truth
in the assertions that Chinese, who
are not certificated, were being SNUG
glsd from British Columbi across
the 49th parallel, thus gaining access
TO American territory. If Mr.. Evans
had been in the vicinity of Beacon
Hill yesterday he might have seen a
Whitehall boat leaving a snug little
bay near to Finlayson Point Battery
carrying across to the leighborhood
of Port Townsend nine contraband
Chinamen. who were taken over
5y two white men belonging to this
CITY, at least so it is stated They all
had their wallets with them and were
prepared for travel British Colum-
bia has no desire for the presence of
the Celestial intruder, and hence his
absence is more welcome than his
company. If Special Agent Evans
had made 1T his business to have
watched the road which connects
New " estminister District with Bel
hngham Bay, Whatcom County, W.
I'VE have no doubt that he would
have been in position to arrest
many Cinnamon who and their Way
across the border by means of that
road. But MIR. Evans says that the
reports as to the smuggling of Chi
nese ara false and intended only to
create an increase of officers in the
Customs Department of the United
States. We take an opposite view.
knowing as We have reason to know
that there is money in the illicit traffic
of Chinese who are anxious to cross
the divide. s
, 1883-10-04
United States District Land Office, /,

Vi A-AtfatA- "" -
Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress apDs
proved June 3. IS9S, entitled An act for ths
sale Of timber lands in ne states Of California,
Oregon. Nevada and washington territory"
Franz Robertson. OF tlalam county,
Washington Territory. has this day tled IN
this Office his application to purchase the .s
or OF II . or and Ne ~ OF e qroi sec. Il and
" qr q T| qF AID IIEg or q sW q. Ct sec No !!
in tn No s1 north, range west of the Villa
lEcttc meridian.
ANY and all perSuns claiming adversely the
said described land. or any portion thereof
are hereby required 10 file their claims in this
office within sINty--Gg days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, tit my office, III OiyH:-
pi;l. ". t. this A;Il day OF september, AID. ISo.
3G-InW JOHN f. GoWEY, Register.
, 1883-10-04
United States District Land Office,

Olympia. washington ItIIlt0IE.)
Notice i Hereby given that. IN compliance
,cirn the provisions of the Act Of Congress az
proye,I June , IS1S. rltitlCri An Act for thc
Salc OF Timber Lands in the States oi Tailor
MIA. Oregon Nevada and Washington Terri
tory P.fri-S Duughga. OF J'st.Erfs ts-:-i. J.
Washington Terrilo=y. has this day d!2l in
This oficc his application 20 purchase the up
ar Of - lr of sec. p, and " Ii o. ~ Cr"i sec
- rr-.E. ..a.e > ut-,5i L.E " ..i-'.-rt'n Aes.-
Giar.
AuN-aurl all persons claiming "a lvcT-eIy the
said described IunI- OF INV portion thereof,
are Mgr.iIV required TO Sic tEeir claims I'm tins
q ufcf within -ixtv El days from datC hereof.
Given Under NY hand. at rly c;ilyc, IN tiA IA
!;f. w t this ~ day OF tEgrsr. lS~i.
' JOHN !. CONVEY,
2fIgvy REGISTER of The Land once.
, 1883-10-04

I-TlIULI- " -IIIii1-III ItiIIlUst'
Notice i. hereby -iyeu that. IL compliance With
the provisions OF tie Act Of Congress approved
june p fslS entitled An Act FOR the sale Of Tim
her Lands In lie States Of California Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory Richard W.
Martin of CiuiaIu county. " .h:Eston Teri
has this day fled in this Office his application
% purchase tie or of ss qr: hf OF ~ qr, altd
-Sc or Of NV or Of sec So. II in t0NyIrhip No 81,
North ra,fse 3 west of the willamette Meridian
any and al persons claiming adversely lie sald
described land or aEy portion thereof. are hereby
rsgI.issd TO file their claims in this UIice within
sixty g.n DAYS from, daie hereof
Given under ny hand, az my Office. IL Olympia
VT his sIh day q September, :; D, ls>'
.JnuN = GOyET.
slluw Register 0f the Land Once
, 1883-10-04
UMrEn STATES District T.aud Office. I

u tIIi''"' y ''-I'''' : y II IT 10. '.
Notice r. hereby given that, in compliance
with thy- provisions Of thc Act OF Congress
approved June 3, ISIS, entitled An act for the
sale OF Timber Lands in the states of CaiIfOr-
mia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tGrv a.rn Istf a-iic, Of 'lit-Gp County. wash
iugtOn Territory, has this day Hied in this
Office his application to purchase he lot and
c or oi - az 1i.a " m % - u o. g. ~ = ~
willamette meFiaian-
ANY and all persons c!niTaing adversely the
said described Land. or anv portion thereof
are hereby required to tile their claims IN This
Office within sixty tGJi days from date hereof.
Given under my hand NJ my o!!5ce. in Olym-
pia. W T. fins 18th day Of August. i. y.
1855
JOHN Z. CONVEY.
- IN,y Register of the Land Office
, 1883-10-04

DIVmOia. NasEingt0n ICTTIfOrY. !
Notice ! hereby given that. ~ compliance
with the provisions OF the Act Of GGu-rrcrS
approved Jane p 1876. entitled AN Act for
III" -aIe Of FIrnhvr Lands in the STATES OF
Calf TGis oregon. Nevada and NI~liT--tpu
Wellington Territory ha- his day iilsi ia
this Office his application fo purchase the
Eu. -. North. .:.l-s > west or the N.l.aa! tie
Npridia1.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely The
SGi described Land. or any portion hereof,
tr" hereby required To 'ilg their ciIiia- in This
u'--re within sixty '.51 days from date hereof
GI"ua unicT my hand. at my office in Dlym-
p.:i- W. T, -iIis "-5 G.Iv OF tT-ast :. D.. Isi.
JOHN =. CONVEY.
2G-l0w Register of the Land O.icr
, 1883-10-04

Sotf,, i hereby given thar, in compliance
with the provisions Of jhr Act Of Congress up
DrDv.,l June 8. ISIS. entitled An ACt for Tic
.rIt. of Tim per Lands in the States OF JaIisor-
MIA OREGON. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory samuel II. Hove. -: King county. wash
fnzEtan Territory. has this day fled IN his
fIc,. his aDpli,=ttion 10 purchase the NV of ua
3. f. or of NV or and hf 0i Hw 3 SECTION No
, i'm township No - n.riluge No. z west Of
she v ill-uet-r 'i4H.
NuV aud MI Persons claiming q iiVcFsclv the
.aid iies.rifsrd land, or any Torfion thereof.
urr HEREBY required tn li!e thci" CLAIMS ia hi.
Office within sixty t"ll days lTom dase hecsf.L
Given under my hand, n my Office in q. B..Iui.i.-
". T.. this lst day OF September, \ ID. IsS}
29iOs JOHN f. CONVEY, Regisier
, 1883-10-04
low I JoBy T. GowEY, Register.
UsITED srArEs pI-TRrcT LASD OFFICE,

JI-Ulil, " a7Iiln-Io' ilttII y. i,L
Notice i hereby given shat. In compliance Tits
the provisions OF the Act Sf Congress approved
Tune g. 1875 entitled ''kn Act for the sale OF In
Der Lands in the States Cf California. Oregon, NJ
vaGa land tTa~hiuz ztuI Territory, J. j. Calhoun OF
jefferson county yashiUgtoETeTri0Ty Las ths Gay
filed in this Office his application 10 purchase tls
hf Of qr of section No. II. and iLe = ~ oi -
az o.! section No. Il, in township No z nOiil'
rauEs 40. = west of ,he Willamette meridian =
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the sSle
described Land OF any portion thereof. ere heTsgy
rtcuirgd 10 lie tiieir c.ims in this Office within
sixty tsu3 day~ from date hereof
Given under my hand. at lay Office IN OiyNP-'
" T. this b dry Of AUGUST. \. D. loSt-
JOHN +. CONVEY.
=5-=TE Ra.i~te- OF the Land Orhes-