davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19

and it remains to be seen whether water and
other troubles will not interfere with the
mining. But it thoroughly settles the ques-
ton of the existence of coal in this valley"
The calling Of two Legislative conventions
by the Republicans in the Grand Forks dis
trict gives promise of relief from monotony
in political matters in that section. The
Winship and Walsh factions are represented
in the two calls, and both are red hot fighters
and can make a lively bout where they go in
1t is probable that there will be two delega-
lions from Grand Forks to Pierre-one for
Raymond and the other for any man to beat
him. Dakota politics are lively on the aver
age, and is quite likely to be up in the aver
age this year. If Raymond should be nomi-
mated it is believed the opposition will very
generally bolt and the same will no doubt
be done by his friends if he is beaten. Party
ties don't amount to much in Dakota. The
outlook is hopeful for fun and music this
fall. So may it be.
Gov. Pierce was highly gratifed with his
visit to Fargo the past week, and especially
the cordially and warm regard manifested
by the people generally. 1t was not known
that he was to stop here so that there was no
formal display, but every courtesy possible
was shown. Mention has been made in this
column, that the governor does not regard
it necessary for him to reside at the capital,
and would quite likely select Fargo as his
abode. Aside from its being the chief city
of the north, the railroad connections make
it the most eligible point. Bismarck has but
one railroad, and to reach any Of the points
of the south he must come to Fargo. This
is the case also as regards most points in the
north, off the Northern Pacific. He will be
at the capital during the session of the leg
islature, but unless he discovers new obsta-
Giles, will make the metropolis of the Red his
residence at least until new roads are built
to Bismarck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
The Mnrderers of Capt. Lewis.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Capt. Craig re-
turned from Key West where he obtained
testimony from sailor who saw the deco
that Captain Lewis, Of the steamer Julis
Baker, was poisoned by the mate, Walker,
and steward Gomez. Captain Lewis was
given reddish fluid to drink and died in
five minutes. The steward escaped at
Anagna. Mate Walker will be tried at Key
West In November, and the crew are held as
witnesses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
The Mob at Iowa City.

Iowa CrT1, Aug. 1S.-There was an i'm
mense mass meeting Of citizens at this city
yesterday and last night at which the riotous
proceedings of last "Wednesday were con-
demned and an organization effected to as
sist in preserving order and enforcing the
laws. There has not been the least disturb
anee in this city since the outbreak Of last
"Wednesday and reports about the city being
in the hands Of mob have been grossly ex-
aggerated- The cases against the alleged
ring leaders OF the mob VIII be pushed to tn e
end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
DicLey County, ID. r.
rspecial Correspondence Of the Globe


GLENDALE, D. T.. Aug. 16.-The com
missioners have decided to build a court
house, and Glendale has given the county
an elegant site for that purpose.
Sheriff Jansen who started in pursuit Of
the murderers of H. II. Hackett, more than
a week ago, has not since been heard from
by his friends here. A rumor is current
here this morning that he had been shot, but
it is believed TO be entirely unfounded. 1t
Is believed that the efficient sheriff will not
return without the heartless murderers in biz
custody.
Threshing has commenced in good earnes.
in Dickey county. The largest known yield
vet heard of is thirty bushels per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
The Union Pacific Enhancement.

BosToN, Aug 1S.-Mr. Galloway, assistant
to President Adams, of the Union Pacific
railway, on being questioned in regard to
the western rumor that the general manage
ment Of the system was rendered to and ac-
cepted by Mr. Cakes, said so far as his
Knowledge went, and he would be likely to
know if such an action had been taken,
there was no truth in the rumor Treasurer
Metarlane had heard nothing of such APP
pointment aud did not believe the rumor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Municipal Court.

Joseph Tebo and Ed. Johnson, drunken
ness; committed for five days.
H. Pento, &. f. Anderson and Jas. Miller,
same; fines of s. paid.
A. P. Miller, John Benson, Ed. Brown,
Nick Miller, John Riley and James Flynn,
disorderly conduct; fines of so paid.
j. Doyle and j. McDermott, same; ten
days each.
Gus Jackson and Gus Anderson; drunk
and disorderly; fines of SIS paid
Dan Turner and Peter Stitlin, vagrancy
sent out of the city.
Lena Erickson. larceny; dismissed.
Nick Miller and Rosa Cressy; disorderly
bail forfeited,
Ed Thelim, same; fine of SIS paid.
j. II. Largly, drunk and disorderly; dis
missed.
Mary Brown vaorancy: thirty DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Dickinson and Enc.

QUEBEC, Aug. 1S-It has been rumored
here that Dickinson, late cashier Of the Wall
street bank, was seen leaving Albany en-
route for Quebec, and it was generally be-
lieved he came here and joined John G.. Emo.
A reporter called npon Emo, who stated the
story, as far as it referred to him, was fab
rication. He was not acquainted with Dick
enson and never met him. Emo says he
evercontemplatedt taking any action against
Constable Bisoutte or Detective Fahev, OF
Montreal, for false arrest, although he be-
lieYes he had clear grounds for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Chamher of Commerce.


The board of directors of the chamber of
commerce held its regular meeting yester-
day morning, but the business transacted
was not very important.
AN IMPRESSION OF THANKS.
Mr.. Noyes, chairman of the mercantile
committee, to which was referred at the last
meeting of the board, the resolutions offered
by Mr. McClung, reported the following as a
substitute which was unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That this chamber, represents
ing all the material interests of the citv, note
with admiration and hearty approval the new
de parture in business enterprise inaugurated
by the st. Paul Jobbers' Union in their
planned and most successful business ex-
cursions. The kindly feeling toward their
customers which led our jobbers to desire to
meet them at their homes, and the cordial
and hearty welcome everywhere extended 10
the merchants of st. Paul, cannot but prove
of natural benefit to the city and
country. Minnesota has reason to boast
of her mony beautiful and prosperous towns
and cities, but the whole northwest OF her
great commercial and capital city, Its port
of entry and head of navigation, its railroad
and financial center, ills great receiving and
distributing depot, where, from hun
dreds of business houses (receiving from all
parts of the world) 500, 1000, 900 worth of
merchandise goes out annually, TO supply
/ the growing wants OF q vast tributary empire.
Our thanks are due aud are hereby rendered
/ to the .Iobbers' Union for what has been SC
/ web undertaken aud done, to the towns and
/ cities which so royalty received and enter
atined these representatives, of our business
/ interests: also to the railroad companies,
/ who so generously provided the means OF
/ transportation Tor the union and their
/ guests.
DANIEL 2. NorEs, Chairman.
i d. ". IxGEgsoLI,
WM. LIHDEKE-
Z & GoTzTAS.
I Besides the SheYc some other matters wer,
talked over, after y ich the board adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
before Judge Slmons.
Probate CO,trf.
Before Judge McGrorty.1

BeIore Judge McGrorty.
Emily P. Ogden, deceased; will admitted
to probate.
Estate of Elizabeth Shaw, deceased; P. T.
Kavanaugh appointed special administrator;
hearing for appointment of general admin
istrator set for Sept II at 10 a. m.
Estate of John Connolly, deceased; ap-
praisers appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
FnfiIify of Drndgery.

How mastery OF French conversation
can be acquired in an easy and efficient way
without the drudgery of grammars viii be
explained by Professor Etienne Lambert at
his free lecture, Wednesday at 10 a. M, at
the pariors of the 7. NJ. G.. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Fort Smelling Riflnmnn-

The rain OF the morning interferred some
what with the shooting at Fort Smelling yes
terday, 1t was the day set for the first of the
department competition. The following
score was shot;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
rIRsr DAY nEPARTAIENr coMpErITIoN.

Order Score.
I. I'd Lieut. W II. Sage, sth Infantry. 81
2. LIST Lieut.. j. c. Gresham, LIST Cavalry -. SO
8. Private r. $. Olson. B, 18th Infantry - 50
4. Private J. Reach, \ 18th Infantry. IS
3. Sergt. A, Brown. NJ eth Cavalry. IS
6. 2d Lieut.. +. 3. Mccoy, 81 Infantry. So
4, Capt. L. NJ. Maus, Med. Dept.
s. Private \. henderson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
8. Private j. r. Kelly, b i1th Infantry. %
10. Chief Musician 7. 4 Warra B 18th Infantry S.
II. lst. Sergs. E. Clyde, 7th Cavalry. So
~. Sd Lieut.. G. L. Steele, lSth Infantry 50
Is. Corp. Z. y. Jellett, \ 5th Infantry IS
"a. Corp. j. FoRthroG. \ rs lnfaEtry.
IS. sergt. j. Murpay. ! lst Casalry. 81
i6- Serg. G. Wooaaura, d 18th Iusa,,try. "a
Il. SeTg. j. ". Jmphry, E 9TH Cavalry. 81
Is. Scrg. NJ. J. Perham. c 1th Cavalry ST
10. Hospital Steward ]. A Seaiey, Mel Dept. 50
80. Serg. j. +. HajcS, 18th Infantry So
The afternoon shooting was changed in
honor Of the presence Of Genera. SshoEsld
and party. The regimcntal team Skirmisss-
crs aateh open IN teams of ten frym each
regiment in the department. No entrance
fee.
The following scores were made hvtae in
liviluals OF ;ae Fifth iuFantry, tue regiment
~s~ainU TIA. .rsa rs4a.-nt snst4rS srs,li
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
appropriations for Territorial Institu-
ti0nS

This detailed statement is put forth by
the Canton News to show the invalidity of
the claim that North Daokta is getting more
than just proportion of the institutions pro-
vided by the Legislature. The appropriations
for the past two years are given as:-
For the insane asylum at Yankton. .S201 ,375
For the penitentiary at Sioux Falls. 1875, $50
For the deaf mute school, Sioux Falls. $4,000
For the University at Vermillion ...... 81, 300
For the Agricultural college at Brook
ings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
For the Normal schools in South Dakota 1900
Also 100 sections of land worth at least
S. per acre, making the additional
sum Of. Observation-Disclosures. 800, 900
Total appropriation for South Dakota. STA ,425
There has been appropriated
For the Insane asylum at jamestown. s $4,000
For the penitentiary at Bismark. ....... $4,000
For the University at Grand Forks...... $4,000
Also a tax of one tenth OF one mill which
in two years may amount to. ........ 10000
For the Agricultural college at Fargo
nothing.
For the Normal school in North Dakota
nothing. ..........-..-...-..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Special TERN

Before Judge Brill.
Sarah johnson vs. Robert Johnson, di-
vorce; heard and granted.
Kristine Johnson VS.. John johnson, di-
vorce; heard and taken under adyisement.
DECISIONS.
Before Judge Smons
f. II. Dodge VS.. S. W. Ingersoll; order de-
nying motion for a new trial.
A. Warner ct al, VS.. John Watson; order
modifying order for judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19

Art Sale
En-ravtags arl Paintings st 20 EAST Third
ssFess ever. day this week No limits. Every
nirtnrs ,,a~t ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19

Besides the Xhgyc some other matters were
talked over, after WATCH the board adjourned.
, 1884-02-21
The Northern Pacific Grant.

Six members of the judiciary
committee of the House Knott, Pay
son, Townshend, Manning, Culberson
and Hammond-while agreeing with
majority of the committee as to
forfeiture of the Northern Pacific
grant, wished to make q more EN-
phatic statement of their views than
the majority report carried with it;
hence they submitted the following:
While coucurring III the recon-
mendaiions of the committee, the
undersigned are unwilling to be
committed, even by the remotest i'm
plication, to the doctrine that the
United States might be deprived OF
its right to enforce Il forfeiture of
the lands granted to this or any other
railroad company for breach of the
conditions upon which such grant
was made, simply because Congress
may have reserved the power ''to
adopt such measures as it may deem
necessary and proper to secure the
speedy completion of the road" in
aid of which the lands were granted,
and because the company, notwith-
standing the breach, may be proceed
ingwith its work.
The undersigned are aware that it
is so argued in the report of the
committee in the case of the Northern
Pacific railroadS as they are unable
to perceive any difference in the Ie=
gal effect of the language upon which
the conclusion was made to hinge in
that instance and that employed in
the seventeeth section of the act
granting lands to tho Texas Pacific
Company; but they dissentod from
the doe,rine then, and dissent from it
now
Nothing could be better settled or
more universally conceded than that
the grantor Of an estate upon condi-
tions subseqent may, unless his right
be expressly waived or lost by his
own Inches, re-enter upon a breach
of any condition upon which the
estate may depend. and that upon
such GENTRY the estate of the grant
or becomes void db iTsitiO, the person
, 1884-02-21

who 70 enters being seized of his
original estate III the same manner is
If he had never conveyed il away ;and
it Is equally as well settled that Iaches
are never to be imputed to the gov
ernment. Both Of these principles
were recently asserted by this com
mittee with great clearness and force
in the case of the Octonagon and
Brule land grant.
If, therefore, the government, as
grantor, has the right, without re
gard to the lapse OF time. to rc-invest
itself Of such an estate fer Il breach
of any OF the conditions upon which
it had previously granted it, it is i'm
possible to see how it can be deprived
Of the power to do SO simply because
it has reserved to itself the right to
do something additional to the cxer-
else of the mere right of forfeiture.
\ question as to the policy of insist
ing upon such forfeiture is one thing;
the naked legal right to enforce is
quite another.
The undersigned cannot, therefore,
assent to any such reasoning or in
timation in the report tending to es-
tabiish the proposition that the right
of absolute forfeiture does not exist
either in this grant or that to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
in case Of a breach of any condi-
tition upon which such grant was
main
, 1884-02-21

minionS Of the law Ii matters not
whether sudden misfortune ovcrtakes
the family OF whether hard times"
come upon it hy reason - the dissi-
patton 81 dlTiukness Of the head of
ii. the law offarsn shelter to the sick
or helpless ones.
Delegate Brants has already intro
duccd bills IN congress to cure de
fects in other laws passed At the last
session and It's Is lie hoped he viii
endeavor TO get this one aunulIed at
once.
Taking all into consideration the
Legislation Of the Of the past session
has left matters in a bad condition.
1t will take two years and an outlay
Of thousands Of dollars in legal ox-
penscs t. decide what Is law. About
the first thing that a lawyer now IN
dertakcs in the interest Of his client
i to get the new law busted if
thereby he can gain an advantages;
and the prospects are that many such
attempts will succeed.
Few of these laws are Of material
importance to the general public, bat
the law given above affects every poor
man in the Territoay. Experience
has shown the justice of protecting
the poor man from the exactions of
heartless creditors by placing his
food, clothing, and the nescessaries
of life, and the means of earning a
support for himself and family, b5
yond the reach of the law. but now
this is all swept away
, 1884-02-21
HVIIN =. 'TUN 2 l.
REGISTER of the Land Office
USTFzD STArEs LAND OFFICE.

NGtice j. hereby Given that, IN compliance TlsA
the provisions of Act of Congress approve
JgE, 3 1913. entitled '.n Act for the sale of I'm
ber Lands in The STATES Of California. -gE-
sJu, Nevada and Washington Territory,
Claire AgIiex, of Ci2lam county. Washing
ton Te; rijcIy. has this dag filed ia th> Office hls
application - purchase The ar OF ne qr OF sec
L. in township No 20 month, range west or tIe
" illamcItc Meridian. =,
ANY and nil persons claiming adversely the fala
described Land or amy portion thereof. are hTtr
by required 20 fir their claims iu tais Office ~i'h'n
sixty CGOl days from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office in ONmPiA'
W. T., this 18Th day of December, A. ID. loSj
46-l0w- JOHN L. CONVEY, Register
, 1884-02-21
TO THE PUBLIC,

A. We are preparing Eu abstract Of tit!cs &c
lands in Jefferson county. the undersigned would
deem il a f.yor if those holding unrecordedpa
tents would cause them TO be placed on record IL
syUa H. they conveniently can.
- !. J. CALIka S.s,-
BRADSHAE * JONES.
, 1884-02-21
L. U.s.LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. VT

T TVUTUUTN y I0TF. 7
Notice il hereby given that Michael Geraghty
mas filed notice cf intention to make hnal PROOF
before ;ie ClrgS of ihr Probate Court at his once
in New DEngcPe-s. W T. on Monday, the J's'
day Of March \. y. 1881. ON Presumption ID. ;;
No Ii'I, for ihe e hf of Or ai'd lots and : OF
see .. Up , Il, ri vest
lie names - y,itHc-sCa: Phillip Meaghef'
SiIas Goodwin, Bernard Neaahcr and William
y II: 81 OF Port Angeles. ". T.
IUnN +. CONVEY,
5s-fy REGISTER of the Land Office
, 1884-02-21
NERv Gus DEBILITY.
a Sure Cure Guaranteed.
FINE TEAS.

,Iust reteived.- sO Clc.ts orMayfowpr Tea
This Tea il uncolsTcd and strictly Pure, and, the
finest Favored Tea in tie market. we 'also have
fine Japan ca. put Hp IN ladies Japanese work
baskets-ihesc t;iske.s aloEe worth the price
paid for basket and contents In addition to- the
atOve we have i consignment of the fiuest,grade
of Black Tea direcI;fTCm hina. cargo ex. ship
Mercury all Of which we will sell at the lowest
prices. We guarantee satisfaction.
e. c. BARTE EFT & co,
, 1884-02-21
EET F~yE Z =

"re'S PILLS.
-......- ...... ....-e-
.f. ~.p.aa-a, .-r.-.~. .-...i +-ye..
-.!A-.!, F.li.- a.l .... q 3 TGtu
--.... ...-. 4srt s.se s-.rar.a..y -i.- .u-d 10
.s diseases r.H.sH 70. '.vr ueas.. &c.
t.. ... ..ru- T.ua..I ...sS9.. i.s.:ji,s
.. ...- r.Ha.r. --l.'-s...- g. --i,ry,
4. d 4.-s rs rshr- ailments, .rT -ui Il
.a.a .Is. -.- a s-lr. Er... l.r e. :-l.A
.-.,t..t .s. .s BE- The rzl.Ia,.,r ..-c g E5.ese
tL-.~ lE y'a.-...l; physicians 90 3. y,i... lif.';-
...- shows usms-s,ll uIs.y lie ,s,..aaJ..u IA
...... il.g s..e As.d hy ths m-,Jc'd I."i,s-
-.
VA. ifLrS are compounded # vegetable
,...--# ..Iy. gnj 1Ia s.'.E a!uteIy is.t f-s "a. .
a....,.ly p,,ser injurious i.sr,Jisst.
,lr .sr from Headache writes:
---.-., PILLS are invaluable to ile. ana
H9- .rv ,a.--.ut cpmpauiru. h.tys teen
g. severe ~iaT-r from Iiea.iaclo. @rl your
i'ff-r a-s Size ess-y timing could i.oA 10
fer ~. o.. uae dose VIII quickly move my
5tUr.. fl...i Tree !uy head iron! pain. They
are f.s .r.r-. yaeciiv. and Ihs ya-i,~, hN>ic
hHy. s-rr found. II Is 20 pleasure L. I4.c 10
sIc.s u tler praise, AID ! aiW"ls 10 50
". /. r,aE. If ". L. Page & Bro"
Fru&I.a r-. Eic.noul,Na juno 5. 1>e2.
- have u..d ArTR's Pills in number
les Instances as recommended bS luu, and
ijve Sewer known them to t.tii TO %cc'nuflIsh
the desire result. We constantly keep item
H.l51i - our homie. aud prize tacm as .
pleasant. stfa. and reliable family medicine.
FOR DYSPEPSIA they are iuvaIua!'.e
i. +. T!ATES.''
Nezil, Texas, June l., 1SS2.
The I;a,. FRANCIS L. HAELowEr writing
tTnIu -ififHtf, f5u-, says: d" For some Years
pas | hJvc been subject to con, IipGtipu,
from which, In spite II the use ci Iasli-
zines 60! ya.!r,:s kiIds, | suffered increasing
iurpuTrui-Igr, until some months ago L
began tuhiH. AYERS PILLS, They have
entirely corrected tie co-the habit, and
haze ytsiig improved uy general health
AYERS CATHAETIC FILLS correct irrcgu-
larities OF the bowels, stimulate the ape
tite ami digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action give tone anI vigGr to the
whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
7T.J C.Ayer & Co, ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists.
, 1884-02-21

ke EiehRu's Golden EaIsaIn No. L, CuIas
Chancres, first and second stages: Sores on the
legs and body; Syphilitic CataTrh, Diseased
Scalp, and all primary fcIms of The disease.
snowp aS syphilis PRICE, s. PER BOTTLE.
Ee RIeEaE's GaIt:en I,nIsam No. 2, Cures
Tertiary. Mercurial. SyPhilite Rhematisn.
secoudi J stages. Pains in the Zones. Ulcer
ated Throat. Syphiiiiic Rash Lnmps etc. and
eradicates al diseases from she sysfem wheth-
caused Ey ad iTCatIgGnI abuse OF mercury,
leaving the bleed pure ard healthy. PRICE,
S5PER BOTTLE.
Sent eteFyWheTe. {. o D., securely paCL per
express.
&. r. RICIEAf.BS & go, Agents. 80
Sansome street. c COTncT Clay san I FraHrs>rO al
Sicily
, 1884-02-21
NOTICE.

On and after this date the Puget So Ind
Iron Co, a corporation existing under
the laws of California. and doing busi-
ness at Irondale. Jefferson county, Wash
inGton Territory, will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by any collier
burning coal for this Company, nor ac-
cept any orders from them.
JAMES l.. SMITH. Acting Supt.
Irondale, w. T.. Jan. 18th, 1884.
, 1884-02-21

Remember that the best cigars in town
are at the City Cigar Store. +
, 1884-02-21

CyNWS FILE pN ~IIuI:T NtTrCF
> ard in firsf--'aE- styIc lN
Port Townsend NESFi {. "kHEIsu.
, 1884-02-21
FOR SALE.

TNWESTY LOTS IN JOHN BARTLET-T-S
Addition TO the CitF of P0It Townsend
i will b. sold cheap 10 parties thut will build
good huu>ss On thcm. Apply to
+. ALBERT BAETLETT.
Port Townsend, Dee. -, 1881. fd-lw
, 1884-02-21

Prop'r want ir. Ary uI. raH l.-.ar.r.a .1sr-'.n'
ful agent. Trsa- fee. EtLsrT f..aI t,.. r,,t.
Land. Maine.
, 1884-02-21


Capital rot required. We will start yon. 19n
can wcrii all the time or in spare time only. Ihe
work i universally GdGPtod to bsth sexes Young
and Old. NCu can easily earn from "a cents 10
- every evening. That all who want work may
test the bEsinc. We make this unparalleled Oiisr;
To pay for the trouble of writing ns. Full par
ticularS. directions. etc. sent free Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole tlme
to the vcrk. Great success absolutely sure
Don't delay. Start now. Address STINSoJ. u
Co, Portland. Name.
, 1884-02-21
NOTICE.

The Treasurer of Clalsm County, W, T. will
nav ON presentation an warrants drawn an the
County Treasurer of said County prior TO and in
cludius No. - issue OF 1SS9. No interest will De
al!owued a1tcI the 18th day of February, iSSs.
JOHN THORNTON,
Treasure of Clalam Co., W T.
Tgea>uTer'- Oficr Callsl Co.
Washington Territory, Jan. :, AID. 1881.
, 1884-02-21
ISLAND ROUTE.
DISPAT CT. LEs Il

JAMES MORGAN. Master,
Will leave Port Townsend for Neah Bay
and way ports every Monday Morn
ing on arrival of up Sound steam
er. Returning will arrive Oh
Wednesdays. Towing and charters at
rates. Apply on board; or to
l.. b. Hastings G. G. Ea-tIett & Go.
n. B.-Wc have il st al led TO our feet
a large scow, fitted with tarpaulins, for
, 1884-02-21

Just received 'ot OF Renton coal at
Jas. Jones'
, 1884-02-21

GOLD : 1 I u. /: i: !. T: !: r :. : !:
EIkkE EH cents for postage, and w. will mail
sEEEH Iss sample goods that viii put you IN
~ VhD few days than You ever
, 1884-02-21
DR.. ALIENS
pRwATE n,sPENSARY

aSt: EZearHy Street, San Francisco, faI-
EsfaJiished far The Scientific and Speedy
cure NJ Chronic Nervous ant Special
Diseases.