davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-07-04
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.

For Sale a number of desirable farms in
Jackson and adjoining counties. Also Tim
Der Lands, and Houses and Lots in the town
of Ravenswood. Several tracts of Land for
sale on the line of the o. R. R. R., and will
double in value in the next three years.
60 acres. miles from Ravenswood fronts
houses on the line of the o. r. r. r. Price,
$50 per acre, and half cash in hand, the bal
ance on time.
NO. 5.
AZ acres, lies on Sarvis Fork of Sand Creek,
IN miles from Ravenswood, 20 acres cleared,
Young Orchard. Price SoOO, one-hal1 cash,
the balance on time.
NO. l3.
-oOacres. 9'miles from Ravenswood, on the
pike from Ripley to Parkersburg, on the
finland fork of Sand Creek, IS acres clear
en niank dweiling-house, good well of wa
"A acres bottom, 30 acres in grass. Price
81. 800 one-third to be paid cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments.
NO Is.
1917 acres, % miles from COttageville, 81
miles from the Ohio river, near the line of
the O. r. r. r., 81 acres in grass, % acres in
meadow, 50 acres splendid Timber, Frame
Barn two tenement houses, good out-build-
;nes. Price, $500, one-thrd cash in hand,
the balance on time. 90
1917 acres. on Turkey fork of Sandy, IL miles
from Rayenswood, good limestone land, well
watered and we'll timbered, IL acres cleared
Price SO per acre, one-half to be pald IN cash.
the balance in one ana Two years equai pay
ments. .,,o 1o,d
For information concerning these lahds,
sail on or address
II. III. II. LEMLEY.
Ravenswood, w. Va.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

}. l.. Stuart will commence breaking
I ground tomorrow morning on his amen.
on the bench land across the river. He
is going to see if he cannot raise a crop
without irrigation. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
The Silver Belle.

News received from the Barker last
night says that the Silver Belle jumpers
appear to have the best of it yet. They
had built a house right at the mouth of
the tunnel they were running, and when
the injunction-Which was simply to
stop Work-Was read they expressed
their Willingness to comply. They,
however, closed the door which gave
admittance from the house to the tunnel,
and refused to allow the other party to
go through their house. This forced the
others to 60 to work elsewhere to try and
find the lead, which it is said they have
not yet succeeded III doing. It was a
pretty smart plan, to build the house just
there, and shows that there are some
long heads among the jumping party.
We are told that the parties who
jumped the Silver Belle claim that they
had a perfect right under the law to act
as they did; that the other parties could
not locate or represent for the reason that
there w was a lead found until they
the Jumpers ran their tunnel on it, and
that they were, III reality, the original
discoveries OF the lead. This is the first
time their story has been heard, and in
the interest Of fair play we give it as it
comes to us.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
Northwest Cattle.

Parties just down from the north say
that the cattle losses in that country are
not as heavy as reported; that the Coch-
rane company have lost about thousand
head out of their herd Of some fifteen
thousand, and this mostly from the
Poindexter & Orr band which were
driven in last fall. There had been
heavy SHOWS there, but a rain storm
cleared off q good deal of it except just
where the Cochrane cattle ranged, on
Bow river, and there a soft snow melted
and then froze over, making it impossi-
bic for the cattle to get al. the grass.
MISUNDERSTANDING left the snow was
nearly all off and very little more loss
was expected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
Jessrang Lyncked.

The following is the Inter Mountains
account Of a lynching affair which took
place at Dillon last Tuesday night. "a
body Of determined men, armed and
masqued, entered the front room of the
jail, o~yerpoWered the jailor and secured
the keys. Entering Jessrang's cell they
shackled his hands behind him, placed
one end Of the rope around his neck, and
the other over the upper bar Of the iron
railing, and then with a united pull
ierked him out of bed into the next
world. While being dragged across. the
floor his pants came off, more plainly
exposing his bandaged and bleeding feet.
The dim flicker Of a solitary lamp lent q
CHASTITY aspect to the scene. Jessrang
showed wonderful nerve, not a conn
plant or murmur of pain escaping his
pallid lips. He was buried yesterday,
about half a dozen citizens following his
remains to the grave.
Thus ends the last chapter Of a bloody
record. There can be little doubt that
Jessrang was guilty of the crime with
which he was charged. He may have
richly deserved death, but it would have
been better if he had met his end by the
civilized and legal process. Jessrang vas
said to be well connected IN the east, but
being naturally wild and dissipated, the
restraining influences of home had no
effect on him, and he pursued a curse
which frequently got him into trouble
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
The Reason Why

DR.. Z. B. Haliday's Blood Purifiers held
superior to any blood medicine IN the
market is because II is the onIy blood
medicine on the whole catalogue that
acts on the brain as well as tie blood,
and N the whole nervous syF ii, thus
toning up every part. People III the
western states are subject to caIarrh and
neuralgia, which affect the brain. They
find it clears the head Of that depression
as no other medicine eve did before. a
trial will convince you. For sale By all
western druggists. W. j. Minar, drug
gist, wholesale agent, Fort Benton, Mt.
S. Blackford, proprietor, "a East 7th st.
st. Paul, MINI.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
A Good Wordfor Barker.

John Wetzel is in town from the Bar
ker country, accompanied by his daught-
er, Emma. He says the camp is going
to lake a big step forward this summer,
and thinks likely more mills will be
erected. He says the general opinion
there is that the Montana district will
turn out big, and a good deal of work be
done there this season. Mr.. Wetzel will
keep his family in Barker, but will
probably put in a crop on his Belt creek
ranch this spring.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
NGovernnaent Transportation.

1.-THE rates for government Transports
ftion on the river between Fort A. Lin
coin and Fort Benton are: For officers,
per mile, SC; for men, employees and
prisoners, per mile, &c; horses, cattle and
mules, per mile, &c; stores, 100 miles, per
100 pounds, 2499c. This was awarded to
Charles Wright, of St. Paul, who is said
to be backed by Commodore Kountz.
For wagon transportation the rates, as
awarded to w S. Wetzel, of Benton,
are: For 100 pounds, per 100 miles, for
April, Sl.47; for May, S1:47; for June,
ST. so.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
THE RIVER PRES 6.
Literary Society.

The Riverside Literary society at their
meeting last night elected the following
officers:
Presidents. Duffin.
Secretary-E. R. Clingan.
Ireasurer-L. III. R~osencrans.
w. B.. Rossman and NJ. d. Chambers
Were elected as directors in conjunction
with the officers. The society will meet
hereafter in the board Of trade rooms
every alternate Friday evening.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

The Miles City citizens have organized
a boat brigade in case of inundation, and
are now blasting the ice gorge in the
Iongue river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14
LOCAL NOTES.
r,rday,s Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
IThere was quite a crowd out yesterday,
hack of town, playing base ball. Spring
( "a coming fast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

" The string band were out last night
serenading some Of our citizens. We
understand thatthe boys will repeat this
every NOW and then.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Capt. Windar, Denis Nelson and c.
King, arrived from the north Sunday,
ell route to the east and Canada. Capt.
Windar goes to Montreal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

Ed. Smith is negotiating for the excha-
sive sale in the east of the James A.
wore Montana hams.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-14

1t is stated that the gardens in and
below Rocky canyon are out of the way
OF the track layers, and that trains with
construction material will be run into
Bozeman by Thursday Of next week.
Spring freights to some extent are be-
ing landed at Livingston for Helena
merchants. About 10000 pounds We're
forwarded by wagon from that point re-
Gently, and fresh lots Of goods are arrly-
ing daily.
The residence of w. G. Starks, q few
miles from Missoula, was burned last
sunday, and his two children, a girl Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

Statistics prove that the coffee plant
will boar climatic extremes, and that Il
will thrive In localities differing as much
as 70 20 30 degrees In average tompera-
ture. II housishes best ON uplands and
mountain sides, from 1900 20 400 feet
above tho sea level. aud In the tropical
belt between the 18th degree north and
the 30th degree south Of the equator.
Brazil boasts l6 species Of the plant
growing wild. But coffee, as an article
Of commerce. only began 10 be known
In Brazil In 1722. BY the year 17SO that
country exported 100000 pounds,
though Cuba as that period vas shipping
70, ,000, 900 pounds. Toward tho end of
tho last century, however, large sugar
and other estates in Brazil were con-
veried into coffee plantations, and in
1880 tho exportation reached "a .965 tons;
In l64O, 4s, 832 tons; In 1850. 9S,907 tons,
and in lSG0, 1861 tons. Subsequently
there was some diminution in the re-
tnrns. Coffee has now begun to be
largely cultivated in ColimA, q small
State on the Pacific coast. A lima drawn
from the port Of vera Cruz to tho port
Of Manzanillo would bisect COlima, and
the coffee grown in this district has the
reputation Of being remarkably good.
Cordova and Orixaha coffee ID equal 10
that Of Cuba. bnt the Colima ID said to
be superior even 10 tho favorite Mocha.
In Mexico. coffee culture Is making
great progress, and Is destined hereafter
to bs one OF she main exports of that
country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08
WALLi wALLA.

TIE JdbiIee Singers took in st the
Opera House IN two nights *Sz3. Their
expenses we're about 200.
Sheepmen aro busy looking after and
caring for their focks, for their harvest
II at hand.
Waitsburg has only one barber shop
aud only one saloon, bat 10 brewery and
no bakery.
An acre OF ground on second street,
near Garrison creek, sold this week for
5000, even up.
We learn thas the Walla Yalia can
merry Is now ready 70 ahip 1000 cases of
apple butter, the finest that ever crossed
any MANS bps.
There are still few casss OF diphthe-
ria scattered through the country, but
beyond that tho health OK tho entire
community is excellent.
The Baker school house Ia now accept
cd and psid for. Talk ms yoa viii, but
that edifics Is a hs.i:ls crui.aent and a
credit 70 our city.
Apple and paar trees are in bloom. but
all kinds of stone fruit trees show no
thing but dry branches and many of the
orchards weara grave yard look.
Thus far, we believe, there we're only
two bids received for the building OF the
new st. Mary's hospital. DIR. Picard's
bid Was $500. and Mr.. Olasford's .
S2!,OjO. The figures exceeding the Sis
tsr's calculation, building for the pres
ent will no doubt be abandoned
Ilafessus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

leiped 70 get II overheard on the nort
SIDE, and after II was oyerboard 4 hnnc
ny the starbnrd braee. BoseII and
ioor or i've Others went down on fhe
yard. which vss lying aionoxide the
soip. was going down on the yaYd.
wnen some one sung out, "For Gods
SAKE, don't come down nov. this ward u
sinking then went TO the forecastIe
sno asked some mem what vs : ere 90
ing TO ds-none Of them couId s1i MI
got line and made bovine Yonnd
my shoulders and jumped over
ooasd from fhs farecastie, After
getting away fev yards called ont Il,
pay away the line, bat spu,a one c,Iiesi
out: Hold on, Nike; Ill give you the
me In q minute They laas on a large
line and aosted astern. the ahip NOV
ing ahsad all the time. then threw OF
the rope, findinQ that couid uot man
age the heavy line. and struck out for
sn"se. This was abont a quarter pat
II O'Clock at nigi.s. As SOON as I cot
ashore on the rocks f.it the cramps in
my teG. had only IN undershirt ON
and no other clothing. I laid ON the
rocks about thrso hours and a half.
Next morning ths mats and a man
named Ned came along and found mo
on on the rocks nearly frDzsn 70 death.
lney took me on hoard Of one Of the
Small boats and broaght me to H.
camp 'ire, Were revived. All those
saved were at the camp ire by this time
except Captain Jagers. and We were ali
very uneasy to find out where he was.
ooms people from Sutton's logging
camp came over aud took us away TO
thetr camp in a boat and treated us
we'll The day aftc we went to the Eu-
clatfw camp, where We we'll treated by
the indians. The steamer Alexander
came for us about $50 to ths Indian Re-
sersation near Duncan Bay. and took rs
ali oil To Nanaimo. 10 the best OF nv
belief ut least rs were lost aud three
burned 10 death. two Chinamen aud a
coai'passsr. Captain JAgsrs did every
thing in his power to save the peopIe:
he WAS the last, l believe, to leave the
sliip, and during ths whole time an
psared calm and collected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

A MusTAxE Elsewhere
an item appears stating that an appli-
cation had been made by the Auth0ri-
ties Of Washington Territory for the ex.
tradition of Charles Mitchell, who com-
mitted murder In Whaicom conuty and
then escaped to yictoria, whore be ID
confined, etc." Superintendent OfCon-
nor informs M that NO such man, under
that name, has been arrested here, and
that tho police know nothing about the
matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

Ths STUDEDAKER = ~ elanAAsd
Wagon Of No vuf36 Rgem1s u Waid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

,eoael Conlon. q seaman. states: /
h nsep q the forscastle and George
& ~ ealied me, sayine the ship wns
- I Immediately mt nv cIoshes
~ ceme On deck and found every
s.. y sSaass. and The ChinAmen n tho
r. Y = heap yelling moet teax-
- 0ome we're jumping overheard
n u1o0 q thesr hanHllI and some
- eN eat .Hoe 0od's safe, save my
heiped 70 lower tho boat on
psss a ssde; two men iuuped into her.
~ s ~ vas tho last saw Of The boat
-. - mea. By this tiupe the ship
= aAmea, barring the forccastIe
vent On top q tho cabin on
~ Saxboam nile. and myself, Mats
=, snd the purssr. hslrea 70 lower
" ~. ss.LooeId boat, the largest one on
- & when We got tho boat lou-
within . few fess of the uassr,
90 let 60 the forward fnIl and ~
S- /, = arne IN; the boat went bot
s6S sse1s turned ovsF) held hy The af-
II. ~ nllr when M seruok o. uaasr,
- RQE1sg, an6 uthexs werl
E Ayssaf, Bowel and 1ha mata
eeed q ths forward fnll. lou.-
= boot vhen ~ malo ~
esoehoard lf31nal. 1o1ull
80 - aNay ~ loes yaSd a1d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

Gentlemsn. 90 70 Clayton for yoar
furnishing goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

Eysreiassss for al sights q Lifais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

Oencave elaasss fR my6piA . Litels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

The STUDEDAKER = ~ annAAsd
wagon Of No Void kWenle u Waid
Z Canpholk
Looking glasses and pictures cheap at
The Golden Rule BaxsAS, Front stzoet.
Good nickie watches at 1a6o q ths
0oldon Rulo BAxaar. Front ezuse
GAunz1xrn nxxa GN eesfs pr g'ass .
the RasAskxll<v. on Gomnssveiai sfrsef. mis-
Oencavs elansss for myopia q Litels
Eys.elassss for Ill sights q Litsis
Ladies, II yoo want dap fsAfAszs
and flowers 90 e 0Ayton Rsos.
Indisa 20 10 Clay4oa Broa' for you1
sun hAsa. Your sh0tee - - een4a
Bifocal elasrsa. Tor sseing mar and
Tar, At Lttl1o 4n6A
Gentlemsn. % 70 Clayton for yosr
furnishing Rooda
Convex. peeunonufe e3nmoD In pEu1-
OAyen neos. 1oey 1illiDEy eeodA
Ban AaAs = 0ayss. 1sA'sH es.ulS
| ~ 53sn6ulze - = , HsunUs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-08

DRS. A. d n. b. BA0LEY.
rTOMRPATHIsTs, sEATrLK W. +.
I'll Dr.. II. h Haglcy. late Professor Of
Principles and Practice Of Surgery In the
Michigan Central Medical College, viii
mako Operative Surgery and Surgical
Diseases . speciality. and win a1tend to
calle IN any pArt Of the Sound. nv6
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18
HATCOM ITEMS.


Work continues in the Bellingbani
saw>mill.
A new pile-drivcr is being built tor Burt
lett & Eidridge. of Bellngham. The ma
chinery arrived last Monday, and the
scow is being built at Ctsnlady.
Mr.. A. j. West, from Michigan, has
purchased from Mr., Mann, of Mann's
Landing, on the Skagit, a location for u
saw and shingle mill. and will remove the
necessary machinery for the same from
bis establishment in Michigan.
The loggers on the Skngit have been
pntting in more logs this summer Than
ever before. GAGE employs % men. and
puts in from % 900 10 $4,000 feet of logs
per day with his Steam engine. lie will
som replace the fir rails with maple.
The Bob Irving is the name of a new
steamer 50 feet long, now being built in
Lakes ship-yard at Seattle for the
growing business on the Nooksack river.
The County Commissioners Yesterday
appropriated $1,000 to aid ia building the
drawbride over Sullivan's slough, near
Laconncr. This will he glad news to the
people in that part of the county.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18
TIE ENTESpglHSE MAY.

The NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Mar Of
the Puget Sound region is the best and
most authentic outline township map
that has ever been published of the Puget
Sound basin. 1t shows the waters OF
British Columbia IN connection with
those of Washington Territory, together
with the land adjacent thereto, from the
Cascade range Of mountains to the Pacific
coast, and from the Chehalis Valley near
the 47th parallel to the j0th parallel in
British Colombia This includes the
Fuca Straits, the Gulf OF Georgia and the
entire Puget Sound region, with all the
channels. bays and barhors upon the
Sound. Also all the streams that G,w
into these waters, including the great
valleys of the Chehalis, Puyallup, Snoho-
mish. Skaget and Fraser Rivers with their
tributaries, N the valuable timber,
agricultural and mineral lands within
them. Also all the islands of the Fuca
Archipelago intending Camano, WILDLY,
san Juan, Orcas, Lopez, Shaws, Blakely'
Decatur, Fidalgo. Gucmes and Cypress
Islands. Also the locations Of Olympia,
Tacoma Seattle, PORT Townsend, Ann
cortes, Whatcom, Port Moody and Veto
ria, with their respective deep water har-
bors and the approaches thereto, both by
land and sea, showing their comparative
Al
transcCntincntsl railways which will soon
reach the Pacific tidewatcr on Puget
Sound. The approaches to the Sound ol
the Northern Pacific. the Canadian Pacific
and the Union Pacific Railways, with the
splendid harbors of Belingham By, at
Whatcom; Ship Harder, at Anacortes;
Elliott Bay, at Seattle. and Commences
ment Bay, at Tacoma, and their respect
i've channels leading into the Fuca
Straits. Also the locations of the Puyal-
lup, the Cedar River, the Skaeet, the
Whatcom and the Vancouver Island coal
districts, and the location of the valuable
timber aud Agricultural lands, both sur
veyed and unsuweycd, which are open
tor prescription and homesteading. No
intelligent person, whether living ON the
Sound or in any of the States, can al
ford to he without the information which
this valuable mp affords. Published by
the NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Go. Price
81 by mail. Address
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Co.,
Anacortes. Washington Territory.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18
IssIsEE HfEETI.sT.
nh,cribe for the ESTEBPRIsE.

SuNctlDe fOr tlc ESTElPN1SE.
Sc,,rs John and Dan SwerdGgcr left
LIST Tuesday tor ther ranch on Orcas
Island.
Nj. G. B jenkins shipped dozen large
haiHut to SEATTLE irom Anacortes last
Tuesday.
WI D. Jenkins, formerly of the Seattle
Chronicle, passed through Auacortes on
Tuesday last bound tor Seattle.
The NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE Premium
Nap, with paper tor one year, -.
President Arthur pass Il over part of
the Northern Pacific Railroad last week,
and is now visiting the Yellowstone Park.
The dock of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company at Sun Francisco is
lighted by 240 incandescent electric lights.
The CRY council OF Chicago have passed
resolutions c"udemning the Western
Union Company for not abating the strike.
Auacor.cs has not h en heard from vet.
The contract for the construction 81 the
Vancouver Island railway, which is to
connect Victoria with the Canadian Pa
cifc r iroad. is reported to b awarded to
Mr.. Dunsmur, of the ", llngton colliery.
A man Twin. at Grand Rapids mistooE
his vie Tor "A burglar Wednesday night
and SHOT her, the ball entering her fore
head and passing through the brain. She
was alive. but unconscious, at last accounts.
Several boating parties from Sea'tl'
ad other up Sound ports are now crdis
ing for recreation and sport among tie
islands and are having a truly grand
time. Nj. Dan Swcrdfger, of the Post
Intclligenctr, and Hoyt and Munson, OF
the Chronicle, SEATTLE, paid the ENTER
PRISE sanctum friendly visit on Tues
day last; the farmer left for Orcas per
steamer EvanSel the same day, and the
litter per sailbea, for Port Townsend on
Thursday morning.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18
Total
1861 1912

In making out the above apportion-
mcnt | find there are twenty clerks re-
ports that are not sworn to, as required
by section AZ Of the school law; and in
some instances clerks have returned the
children of residents of another part OF
the county, probably because they have
property in their districts.
| wish also to cal, the attention OF!
clerks tn section A OF the school law, rs
about eight out OF ten entirely ignore it.
In tine above list Tour districts are not
reported. The clerks of those districts
are liable to the districts for the full
amount lost, which may be recovered b,
any citizen o. tile districts in which they
reside (Sce section ~ Of the school law
G. L. HARRISON,
Supt. Common School.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

passes or rciu'o1 ,4'.a viii te given cas-;
ol the Missouri river TO parties who pro.
posi- to erect elevators, mills or Other
buildings. The time has arrived when
the issuing Of passes to encourage ncw
industries must he Withdrawn OF the old
division, and revenue made, if possible to
pay the interest aud expense OF operating.
rhe Northern Pacific Railroad Company
propose to pay for all courtesics received,
md Will expect proper consideration for
all services performed"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

Ior.t the ttI" at Wuatrou figure thirty mnut, f.
itt.l. Somi,iruup. sixty minutes later and Is on.
u-r -r.iH5 twp houIs later. The hours between
HI might ul H1H:. an 'rI-lst ID b. tA.aI.) those
l.ts,ru u.uu Of Il m'GH'sIt D., E. p II on 0Jm
=. a.n .t.r IldurEAt, o. "Ou. der otes aeon
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-18

Read our description OF the En-
TEapRIsE map.