davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11

Leaving net increase as $50 ESQ Al
The local indebtedness of the several counties,
townships cit es, villages and school districts may
not, with few exceptions, be q serious burden TO
Z taxpayers charged with It, but the constant
and certain increase of this class of Indebtedness
must be looked upon with regret and alarm.
Any further authorization Of its increase should
be granted only after the most thorough scrutiny
has disclosed imperative necessity for such grant
Of authority.
ADJUTAEr GENERAL,
By the report Of the Adjutant General 1t is
shown that the present force Of the Ohio National
Gulrd consists Of seventy-nine companies Of in
tantry, one troop Of cavalry and six batteries Of
light artillery, and total number Of 6.s75 men,
including officers, being a reduction Of 1,4ss dur
ina the year.
fhe Improvement in discipline and soldiery
bearing noticed heretofore, continues to be gratf
fying feature Of the militia Of the State.
No call has been made By the civil authorities
for the militia to aid them in the preservation OF
peace and order.
The s25, 600 appropriated for the purchase Of
uniforms has been tudiciously expended, and q
like sum is as ed for by the Adjutant General.
with my approval, to complete the purchase of
uniforms for the entire force.
PUBLIC WORKS.
The report of the Board of Public works diseloses
the fact that the revenues were not sufficient to
provide for their ordinary care and to repair the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
COMMERCIAL Law.
Brief Digests of Late Decisions.
lFrom the st. Louis Commercial Gazetto.1


Brief Digosts OF Late DectsiOnSs
From the st. Louis Commercial Gazetto.1
EXECUTION LEVY.
A sheriff in executing levy on eonae
patterns in the possession of foundry
company, took possession OF patterns
that were in q main building and as
sumed to take possession of patterns In
an out-building fifty to one hundred feet
distant. He did not, as to the latter, take
actual possession, the out-building being
locked, and O., an execution debtor,
having the key. The sheriff then left all
the patterns in charge of one j., he
agreeing to be responsible for them. Held,
that there was not valid levy on the
patterns in the out-building. In order
to make a legal and valid levy, the
officer must do such acts as that, but for
the protection of the writ, he would be
liable therefor in trespass. The levy
must be so made that it identifies, or
gives the means of identifying, what Is
levied on so thatit may be made charge
able to the officer, and that property not
levied on can not be subsequently
claimed. It must be seized manually
or by assertion of control that may be
made efectually, if necessary, and thus
to bring and keep it within the dominion
of the law for sale on execution, If
needed, and for no other purpose. A
mere paper levy is void. The officer
should take actual possession, but re-
moval of the goods is not absolutely nec-
essary. Yet there must be actual con-
troll and view of the property, with
power of removal.-Rix VS.. Silknitter.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The premium on United States bonds
was assessed for taxation in New York,
and the owner undertook to restrain the
collection of the tax. The court said
| There is nothing in the statutes which
confines the exemption from taxation to
the par value of the bonds, and there il
nothing in the reason upon which such
| exemption is based which should SO CON
fine it. The fact that Government bond.
are above par is a mere accident. They
may in the market be worth more OF
less than par, and they may fiuctuatt
from week to week and month to month
depending upon the condition of trade
commerce, finance and other matters
The fact that they are above par may be
due to the plethora and cheapness o.
money, and not to any actual increast
In value as compared to a fixed stand
ard. When, therefore, Government
loan is put upon the market it is plair
to be seen that it might be material,
affected if it were known that wheneve
the bonds to be issued should in the mar
ket, from whatever cause, happen to b
at premium when the assessors com,
to make their assessment, such premium
could be assessed and taxed. Such
tax would affect the value of the bond
and embarrass the Government in tn
same way, if not in the same degree
that a tax upon the bonds would.-Peo
pie ex rel. Leonard VS.. Tax Commis
| sioners- N Y. Court of Appeals.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
LIMITATIONS.

The statute of limitations runs upon q
due bill, payable ''on demand from its
date. The words sson demand" do not
make the demand condition precedent
to a right of action, but import that the
debt is due and demandable immedi-
ately.-Matter of Address Appeal, Su-
preme Court Penn.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11

A Lessee must suffer necessary repairs
to be made during the existence of the
lease, and he is not justified in aban-
doning the premises because of the max
ing of such repairs.-Murrell vs.. jack
son, Supreme Court La
, 1883-02-15
4 NEW BRAND.

A tall, lame negro had been in the
habit of calling at q grocery and begging
few potatoes, bit of Goldfish, or any
thing else likely to be given to him.
One day the grocer took o four.sack
and madtup mixture of sand, and when
the negro came around he was almost
pulverized to hear the grocer say:
"Now, Sam, if You won't come here
ngain for three months you can shoulder
that sack and take it home"
"Am you in airnest, boss?"
"Yes, Imean what I say"
"Wall, reckon I'd better cotch on
to dat chance. an may de Lawd bress
you fur hunred vars to come
He shouldered the sack and walked
of, and was not seen again for three
DAYS. Then he entered the store with
the remark:
."Say, boss, didn't mean to como
back, only want to ax queshun."
$50 ahead"
"It's about that flour you gin me.
De ole woman an me dOan't take do
same view of it. ] hold dat it am a new
new way OF grindin' up wheat, an sho
says it am new process fur usin' up
gravel banks. Kin you frow any light
on de subiick?"
at is a new brand of my own," ro.
piled the grocer. "The wheat was
raised on sandy soil. Can you recon-
mend it?"
"N-not 'zsctly, sab, hut il you could
change wild me fur peck of bean.
raised on n side-hill, an' put do olo
trees, and stumps, an stones in one
bag AN dc beans in anoder, it would
save heap of argymant in do family"
Detroit Free Press.
, 1883-02-15

rHg oRrtT rTCR oFSEw ENGLAND.
Forty thousand dollars worth Of chew.
ing gum Is gathered in the State OF
Maine every year. In Oxford county IS
nan Who makes it his business TO col.
.r,t spruce gum. Every year he buys
.r.n seven To- nine tons. The gum Is
iurl chiefly IN the region about UmbH-
gu. Lake and about the Raugcley lakes,
s number Of men do nothing else in the
vgu..r season but collect gum. With
suo0shu,, 4, AK and shcboygan, on
v.urA If packed the gum, they spend
days and nights in the woods. The
clear, pure lump, Of gum are sold in
their native state, the hes, bringing 81
u.r rmd Gum no. immediately mer-
ra.u,.0,r is refined bv a peculiar pro-
ra-. S.cyc-ike boxes pre covered with
spruce loughs, on which is placed the
u.I. Steam is introduced underneath.
The gum Is mcl,oi, is strained by the
houghs, ana then passes into warm wa
ter, wh, ., it is kept from hardening un-
I'll the packer taxes it out, draws it into
stick, and wraps it in tissue paper, when
/; ia ready for market.
The gum meets with q ready sale.
There is not village. town or city in
Maine where il is not in demand. In the
large mill cities gum has Il free sale In
B.ddelord, Lewiston, Lawrence and
Lowell the factory girls consume large
quantities. 1t is raid that in the lumber
camps gum is used as means of extend
ing hospitality. After meal time tho
host fills his own black clay pipe and
hands 1t to his guest. Later, clear
Jumps of spruce gum are placed before
the visitor, and he is asked to take a
chew. Maine produces $4,000 worth
of gum in year, some of which finds its
wHy to this market, from which it is dis
tributed to the various outlying factory
illNgas, where, as stated before, it is in
good demand. Spruce gum is adulter-
ated, and those who adulterate take the
trouble to fashion the pieces OF gum to
appear like those taken in pure state
from the trees. The ingredient of adul-
teration is supposed to be the gum OF
the pine tree. Providence Journal.
, 1883-02-15
rs DYING PAINFULLY

Our own observation fully scoords
with the opinion expressed by physi-
eian, that in oil ordinary cases there IS
little physical pain in dying. A previ.
ous correspondent had said that, "as q
physical fact in nincty.nine case out Of
100, the act OF death is suffering and
agony which only those familiar with it
can understand" To which tho physi.
clan replies:
81 beg leave as physician to object
very decidedly to this statement. Since
lbegan my novitiate on the battle fields Of
the South, l have been frequent OBJ
server OF the passing out of my fellow
beings, in the army and navy, in large
hospitals, civil and military, and in pri-
vate life, and hence cannot help feeling
that what l have seen must be fair
sample of the methods of dying peculiar
TO our race.
"The result Of these sad observations,
covering eighteen years, is that the vast
majority of person. do not find death
suffering and agony Many suffer
more from the various illnesses from
which they recover than most do in the
article Of death. A very large proper
ton become unconscious and hence pass
away without distress to themselves:
while, rs regards those who retain a
good measure Of intelligence till life ID
extinct, I have been greatly surprised,
considering my carly religious teaching,
10 discern in them almost general indif.
ference to their fate.
AZ have always supposed that, in
spite Of apparent mental lucidity, dis
ease clouds the intellect so that apathy
becomes the ordinary state of the dying.
OF the few deaths / have witnessed the
mere onlookers might call horrible,
there was good reason to believe the pa
tient uncc1 ."-New York o.
server.
, 1883-02-15
WESTERN DESPER4DORs,

Tho different kinds Of criminals IN
New Mexico and Arizona are given dis
tnguishing names. "Rustlers" are
thieves who steal cattle on the United
States side Of the line, run them into
Mexico. sell them there, and then load
themselves with Mexican plunder for
the return trip. Cowboys are those
who earn an honest living by herding,
and bchaye well enough when at work,
although when in towns for q holiday
they commit oil manner of oatrages for
fun. "Card.jerkers" ore professional
gamblers who cheat those with whom
hey play. "DingleVs are stage rob-
, 1883-02-15
PAREBROkERS IN GREAT BRITAIN

Some one has taken the trouble to
collect statistics OF the existing Jew
pawnbrokers in Great Britain. Their
total number is 4,372, and during sin
gle year they take in, it is estimated,
some 2O0,OO0,0oO pledges. Returns
made by 73l pawnbrokers represented
business OF 81, 5OU, 900 pledges, and the
total Of 100000, UOO is calculated from
these returns, Il appears that the g.
500, 900 transactions involved 1887 cases
in the police courts and the arrest and
imprisonment OF 456 persons-iaets that
do not indicate as much irreguarity and
trouble US might have been looked for.
Only 2,3ll OF the pledges were given
up. They represented total valuation
Of $5, 400.
, 1883-02-15
IN OLD SINNER.

An elder, while bopti2ingconyerts at a
revival meeting, advanced with wiry,
sharp-eycd old chap in the water. He
asked the usual question, whether there
was any reason why the ordinance "f
baptism should not be administered.
After pause tall, pow"sfnl-looking
man, who was looking quietly on, It.
marked; Elder don't want to inter-
iare in Yer business, but | want to say
that this is an old sinneryo have got
hold of, and that one dip won't do him
any good. If You want to set the sin
out Of him you'll have to anchor him out
In the deep water all night
, 1883-02-15
UNITED SrATEs DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

>r,,i,, /, !, OIiH4P!N' VUHHITIEIUM ltltTuFy.
the provisions of the Act OF Congress approved
June B, lSs, entitled AN Act for the yale Of Tim.
her Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
yada and Washington Territow,"s ARNoT q
DICKENS, Of kitsap county, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this Oflicc his application 10
purchase the : e Lof W i, and lots Sand Of sec.
II and e = Of nel4 Of see No II (lI aud IL In
township No. Elm, r No. 3 W Of the willamette
meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described lard, or any portion thereof arc hereby
required to Ale their claims IN this office within
sixty (6D) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office in OLYMPIA.
w. T., this LIST day OF December, A. ID. 1854
JoHS +. GOwEY,
F-lOw Register of the Land OhiCa
, 1883-02-15
EiTING BEFORE SLEEPING.

Man is the only yaniual that can be taught
to sleep quietly on an empty stomach.
The brute creation resent al efforts to
coax them to such violation of the laws
of nature. The lion roars in the forest
until he has found lis prey, and, when
he has dcyoured it, he sleeps over until
he needs another meal. The horse will
paw all night in the stable, and the pig
will squeNl in the pen, lfusing all rest
or sleep until they are fed. The AMI
mails which chew the cud have their own
provision for late meal just before
dropping of t. their nightly sIumbers.
Man can train himself to the habit OF
sle ping without preceding meal, but
only after long years OF practice. As he
comes into theworld nature Ii too strong
for him, AMI he must I've fel before he
will sleep. A childs stomach is small,
and when perfectly rllel, ii ~ sickness
disturbs it, sleep follows naturally and
inevitably. Az digestion goes on the
stomach begins to empty. A single Iold
in it will make the little sleeper restless; /;
two will waken it, aud. il it is hushed
again to repose, the nap is short, and
three folds put an end to the slumber.
Paregorc or other narcotic may close its
eyes again, but without either food or
some Supplying drug it will not sleep,
no matter how healthy it may be. Not
even an angel who learned the art OF
minstrelsy in celestial choir can sing a
babe to sleep on an empty stomach.
We used the oft-Quoted illustration,
"sleeping as sweetly MS an infant" be-
cause this slumber OF child follows i'm
mediately after its stomach is complete.
ly filed with wholesome food. The
sleep which comes to adults long after
partaking OF food, and when the stom-
ach ia nearly or quite empty, is not
after the type of infantile repose.
There is all tho difference in the world
between the sleep of refreshment and
the sleep Of exhaustion.
To' sleep we'll the blood that swells
the veins in the head during our busy
hours must flow back, leaving greatly
diminished volume behind the brow
that lately throbbed with such vehem.
ence. To digest we'll, this blood is
needed at the stomach, and nearer the
fountains OF life. 1t is fact established
beyond the possibility of contradiction
that sleep ahs digestion, and that the
process Of digestion is conducive to re-
treshing sleep, 1t needs no argument
to convince us of this mutual relation.
The drowsiness which always follows
the well-ordered meal is itself a testi-
mony Of nature to this interdependence.
--NetO York Journal Of Commerce.
, 1883-02-15

N.. ''tI"p'", HUrNugtuu Territory 4
, N"'''r is NgIreA -li'. that. ln ,.wrlipur. a. IA
u' PI",-'n' e.. lac ~, oi CuL-lr.- uurr'y,t
HW"' - 100 r"'il.rI An Art Tor tr sale oI T,y,'
Nevada and Washington Territory. JOHN = 49, v;r','
OF hihg county, HA-htugion larrl,Wr, b"",
lG- Na} hi' !" ihi' Office as application 10 1"g' ,T'
oHa'" I"r : ~ - h.,e D., of : " +. aud Il NJ,
I",E' No > "rsJ Of the willamette meridian. w.
ANY ana al person, claiming aAy,r,,,y lin. .,i,
described !and or any portion thereof N,c her.a,
'tq"hrd 70 me theii claims in this office wiIbt!
sixty ,bJ) days from dGtc hprcos. """'u
-, "m'h Under my hand, at my Office in O.vmni,
~ T., this 3th day OF Drccmtcr A. b. lSt: ''P'''
, JuHN +. GuwEY.
ii-lVW Register OF the Land 0aiTo
, 1883-02-15
UNITED STATE, DI,rnlcr LANp OyrIrr

Notice is hereby ,ysn that IN cn,',i;',,S ii;;,",S
the pro'i' onS of tnc Act OF Congress uvur,ynI
june j. ia'H, entitled An Act fer tue s!re Of 'vn,
Der Lands in the States OF California, Ulr,on M
vada and Washington Territory. GEnn5s box -.
SER, OF hin- county Washington Territory hm.
this day Ned IN This Office his application 10 NM
chase the = of ; g !, OF section ; sw !, of.wL.
OF section BAUD . !, Of Il g J., of section No. -
IN township No. y north, range No = west OF the
willamette meridian. INV
Any and all persons claiming adversely the ,ai1
described land, or any portion thereof. arc hrr.ly
required to file thelr claims in this Office wi,biS
sixty UA) davs from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Olympio
W. T., this 9th day OF December, 4. u. lSss
JnHS +. GOwEY,
fElOW Register OF the Land Cnice
, 1883-02-15

bera .totchers are men who wan
tonly take human life, apparently
with the sole object Of gaining reputa-
ton as dyspcraloes They are the terror
to the border, and little is ever done to
bring them to punishment, except by
the sudden resentment OF mob.
, 1883-02-15
U.s,LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W.T..

ftOlULFN = lSNb. J
Notice is hereby given that Ill n ii NELSON
has MED notice Of Intention 10 make dual proof
before the Clerk Of the District Court at his oihcc
in Port Townsend, VI. T., OH saturday, the 18th
day OF March, u. 1883 on Presumption D.S. No,
jb4, for tho lot OF Sec Is. tip 2On, W. and lots
l. !! ., NV d Or - 4 and he a Ufsw /. OF soc H.
tp29n,r2
lie names as witnesses: Thomas y. Boyer john
+. Pugh, Peter Mully and Bradley W. Fisk, all OF
Port DiscOypry, JOirrsOn County, W.T..
j2-4w JOHN +. GOWEN, Register.
, 1883-02-15
u LAND orrlcE At OLYMPIA. W.T.. ,

>-..-, ,"hllNaIf ~ lCNb' !
, Notlcc IL hereby given that RICHARD j. DOYLE
has flied notice ot Intention u make final proof
before the Judgeor In his absence the Clerk Of the
Probate Court, AZ his office. in New Dungrnpss,
W T ..on Tuesday the 18th day Of March u. 1883
on Homestead applicatiOn-Pr Presumption d y. No.
90 for the = Of y Of sec. -. ip 81 ~, r1tw
He names M witnesses: James Z Brockway,
Mathew SelrOn. william Crawford and Chauucsy
Brockway, all J;Py'ht, Calam County. W.T..
3l-i" JOHN 7. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-02-15


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"t'"IF oI rfance
o.. .'AiI'd. rom Whlch
'. = 7N'I' uii'' Allcr
"a '''oh nau sue,
--"A- lH' I'puoilG ana
"inl'r" ne ilaue MS
- L'Ac'' WIN seat III
a." Nouhc,I oI state; Il
'N' "r"hd cross Oh the
~ 'i'I 'hd general OF
pr ui' army III inns last
= '..ll! DC saw prlel ser
" NI win huS'la' com
i1l"4'u! uiH '7loh Ol re
@ .'''''' "' AIM" ana Ink
.,, MAJ IlaSe WIN the
; ..'-'.',; u",.s Il'r oi Ming
.-',..'ei,i' ,.'.,, oi u, ilaly, TOOK place
- - me oh'prlhS are
at " uauSh'er' 0i "h0m
l' ..''n' Nal'oiIon Nic'or ct, Je'
80 uo'n 'uiy TO- loo-,
n'''y 'i '''y s'e"I vAPeE'atlohS Oh
l..'l imperial frihce Ma
'5.ii'illuu III the war Oh
'a'Io' anu lialy on
-, Ii'u A's'Iia ,., i Oh 'he oth'
~ A'''eA "nllh he maze on the
i--,'s' III u speech uellVered
I. lh l9ol' was resented
A'"' A"iAale'Who challenged
90. il'n''' Nho Is not eminent
.''-', u'cilh'u the duel'
-il l.''ll'..'',l' Is Is president Oh the
...- 'i, -, lo' me IniverSal my EA-
Nl 'iiS oi looL made IN
M '',i, In consequence OF a
.,''u' wiz, ms COUSIN the EN-
~, - - '''l','' ~. % tue Chiteu otateS
- . l''-','' numerous ac4uain-
~. ~ ''.i,ili.uI 'l'-l. i9au'rs on Do'h
',e t, steSt clNll contest 'hen
n'a -Nal''ieoh IL decltr-
- ''s' ~ 'uSsla' Ss' IN the sum
ii'o' -NaPoleoh uesired
- - vas refused u ana
, 1883-02-15
U. S. LAyp orr,cs At OLYMPIA, W. T,

JANUARY IT, ISoi
Notice IL hereby given that BRADLEY W Fisk
has iled notice OF intention to make -nil PrOo9I
before the Clerk Of the District Court. az al- 0l
hce, in Port Townsend, W. T., on Monday inc
18th day Of February, A. d. 1851, on Frr-sn P'lnn
ID. :. No 5O33 for the W hf Of sw OF or sec -"
aud hf Of 80 or OF soc. NJ, tp - n, sy'e.I'
IIO names as witnesses: &. 4. Smith, Siepnoh
Snow. Nelson Galbrpath and James WOolcn. all VI
Port Discovery, Jefferson county, w. I,
Ig-tw JOuN +, tfowEY Register.
, 1883-02-15
United States District Land Office, !


Notice Is hereby given that In com >linnce
with the provisions Of the Act OF Congress
approved June B. 1918, entitled AN act for the
sale of timber lands IN the states Of California,
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
CHARLES STEVE OF King county, Washington
Territory, has this day tcd in this Office Ina
application 10 nnrchasc the II or OF II G ar
of scctibn No, -, in SOwnship No. - n, range
No. 2 west OF the willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or amy portion thereof
are hereby required to tile their claims in this
ofce within sixty 1907 days fIom the date
hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in Olym-
mia. W. r., this 18th day OF December. A, ID.
1852.
JOHN Z. CONVEY,
4Gl0w Register of the Land Office,
, 1883-02-15
U. ). LAND OFFICE, Olympia, W.T.


Notice IL hereby given that TrpNA- DOwSIE
has filed notice OF intention to make inal
proof before the Judge, or in his absence, the
seness. ". r., on Saturday ths 10th day Of March.
n. ID. 1883, on Homestead Application No 26,T for
thes 4 OF sc 4 OF sec 9,'and /. Of ~ i Of sec
~. tp 20 n, "a west.
lie names as Witnesses; George Lotzgazelle Ed.
ward ". Pitcher, Dauel pike and Mary Pitcher.
all OF New Ddngcness, Clalam County, VT.
jl-4w john I. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-02-15
Administrators Notice.

To the Creators Q'SEABURY L. MAsrlcK decedsed
All persons having claims against Seabury l..
Mastick deceased are requested to present the
sume, with the necessary vouchers, within one
year from the date hereof TO f. b. Mnsiick, Jr.,
Adminstraor Of said deceased. at his place of
residence in Port Discovery, Jefferson County
W. T. L. y. MASTICK,
February IL, 1879. Administrator.
kl-IW
, 1883-02-15
u. ). LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W: I"

y
Notice l. hereby givon that NICHOLAS hSAGhEss
has fled notice of Intention to make hnal PROOF
before the Clerk OF the Probate Court at ms olice
In New Dnngeness. W. T.. on "Wednesday, inc sls'
day OF February, A. d. lSS3, on Presumption d. ..
No. 5S05, for the lots and Of sec ~, tp ~ H.
west. - u
He names rs witnesses. John Dnnn, Johh
Church, j. A. Rex and ThOma, DoWhey' Sh "
Port Angeles, W. T. ,.i.,,,
49-4w JOHS CONVEY, he-I''oI'
, 1883-02-15
L. $, LAND oFylcE At oLrMPIA,, W r.

Notice Is hereby given shat JAMES tb r. Bi%Usi %rS
nroof bofore the erk OF the Probate Court, OF me-
Office, in New Dungenpss W r., on Tuesday, Iho n
18th day Of March. A ID. lSSI. on Pre-cIn P,un
y. No, 5jI5. for the y Of SO i OF sec y "hu VI
He names os witnesses; Abraham Tinkey Eich-
ard j DOYLE. william Crawford and Mathe" N''
SON all OF Pysht, cIalIam County, WI;
5I-iY JOHN f. CONVEY Register
, 1883-02-15
U. s.LAYp OrrlcE At oLrNrrA. W. 7.

Notice IL hereby gieh that J0nS CARROLL
has filed notice OF intention 10 make final proof
before the Clerk Of the District Court
at his Office in Port Townsend, W. T.,
on Monday, the 9TH day Of February, A. ID.
lSSS, on homestead application No. 51li, for the
qr Of = q Qr, u hi OF sw Or and w or OF = "
Or OF section %, township ~ north. range west
He names as witnesses Joseph Nickison. Ben
edct G, Pitcher, Michael Minnehan aud William
Payne, all Of Port Discovery, Jefferson County
W.T..
4T-4w JOHS 7. GChyEY. Register
, 1883-02-15
y. LASp OTTIcE At OLYMPIA, W. T., !
I.s.

DtCrInDFr ~ iNos' !
Notice IL hereby given that kGNGId Rcsr has
hcd noIice OF intention 10 make hnnl proof before
the Judge, or In his absence the Clerk of the Dis
trict Cont. at hi. Office, in Port Townsend. " n,
on Thndrsay, the Sth day OF February. A. ID. 1888,
on Homestead application No. 3SIGI, for The
lots :, q, aud III " or OF section -, aud lots
Band d of section ~, township ~ NORTH range
west.
lie names a. witnesses: John p Ryan, Angus.
tns Andrews, Dan. Andrews and Cha-. 4. Smith,
all NJ Leland Jefferson count, W. I.
46:+w JOHN L. CONVEY, Rspistcr