davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-14
British Iron Sh Dpin-.

y. } '.grirg Lnt.I
More shipping WIS constructed in
Great Britain in 1883 than in any
previous yeTr, OF than Will be con
structed in any year for some time to
come, according to tie gloomy ont
look of the shipping interest. Brit
ish ship building has been over done
Just Il, Their. has been over produc
tjOn in many other branches Ct indus
try. Tue ove.-prp tuc-iOa h Is been
confined to frcighting vessels turne
out by speculators who had reckoned
too confidently on unlimited posi-
biIitirs of expansion in the worlds
commerce. Stat 'stic5 show that in
twenty-five ports in which ships aIe
bu It IN the United Kingdom there
were built and launched by 124 firms
in 1883 10 lass than SSS vessels OF
all kinds, aggregating 1256.S29 It g
i7ter tons. representing a capital o
about fI9.O0lG00-m increase OF
$1,000 tons over 1882, which YVES
about as much ahead OF any pr,
vlouS year. OF the total tonnage
| turned out in the British shipyar6 S
i. 1888, the Clyde Is credited with
32j vessels representing 4I7.SS0 reg
lister tons-an increase of % vessels
and -, 732 tons over 1882. OF these
24O are steam and Sc sailing vessels.
About 3SS,0O0 IONS were constructed
of iron an the rpmliHing $4,000
tons steel. The Tyne comes next I,
the Clyde with lG9 vessels, represent
ing 2l6,573 toas, The Wear follows
with 126 vessels, representing 212,31;
tons. The Tess occupies the fourth
place with II vessels, representing
81 795 tons. Next comes Hntlepoo;
with 40 vessels. or 67.065 tons; tn,
Mersey with ,4I,2I2 tons; South
ampton with 34331 tons; Hull Will
29,542 tons; Dundee 243S6 tons; Lei!l
with 1921 tons; Belfast with 4l.lII
tons: Whitby with 1862 tons
and BIrrowS-in.Furness with 16,93
tons. Among other places ut whicl
S ip buil,ling is carried on are Bly,
the, Chepstow, Whitehaven, Work
ipgton. Rye, Penarth, Newport, Alb
erdeen, Grangemoth and Kirhcaldy
For some months past the effect
this vast production has been felt
upon trade, with the result tina:
freights have been unremuneraiive
This has naturally had its effect upou
work i'll the shipyaros- From al
quarters reports are that orders ar.
scarcer and that the vessels in course
of construction are fewer in numbel
tiHn they were a year ago; tn 1t t.!
number of workmen employed is b.
ing lessened and their W gees relu 'e,'.
Wool has practically, if not abso
lutely, gone cut of existence As
ship building material in the Unitec
Kingdom.
, 1884-02-14
Group. Mothers Tribute.

- lille III the country i.:st vii ter NV little
hoy. three wears "!d Was taken i'll with 1ul;
Il S-,-L;c.i Il Hc wau. u die from straIEu-
iaIinI. one at t.Ie faT'ly suEL esIed The use
u! AlEI'N CHERRY Pr FuEAI. IL BUiIiC Of
NH.'I WIS always H. 1T in Tie house. Ills
vs. tried ia small ami free UClt doses. ~ d
10 'ur delight in !rsS u aT halt nm IL ur the
i..s!- patient Was breathing easily. ! lie doc
t.: said that the en- I:EY pictorial lad
sfrs NV tdTiiHgs iIi". Can YOU uUIiLcr at
uGr gratilu .e:!' Since rev ,uuTs,
HES. NINA GEPSEY."
lJl West I=ath So. New York, Muy IL, Eg2.
II Ir,vr r~ad AYEE:'~ CHERRY PFt Tof;AL
III NV family Ter sgvcT:l wears md "a not
iIr-.t-;tr - p-OIuuHcc IL tie u OSt SticciUal
remedy f"r ccuS.ts ;.I;'i cClGs We have ever
trin'l. A.-T. CRANE"
I-.k- Crystal, Mimi, March lg, Iss2.
- suffered for eight yc.rs from bronchitis,
''' aIt"r trying MANY TcIuCai's with TO Euc-
c-ss. was cured 10y the use Cf AVI rs CHFI-
EV F'' ToEN NJ. .lu5ErH WALDES."
By!Ialiu. Miss, April :. iss2.
~ ca.imot say enough III praise of AyFR's
CHEHKT PICTORIAL. he isviIg rs 10 TINT
hug TOR IL us. | should long since have sii-s
from iuug troubles /. BRAGDUN.'
Pa.cs,iae, Texas, April @, ljs2.
Nc case of an affection of The throat or
lungs exists which cnnrot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
AMI II will Arrays r,Ue when the disease is
not Hl-ea1y beyond the control Of InGstIciEc.
PREPARED pY
Dr.J. G. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
, 1884-02-14
->I1' STAFF: I,IsrHICr LAED OFFICE;

0LYuprN. " AsHI~ ~GTnN TERRITORY
Nn,fre is hereby gwen that. in coInnilhhcc
With the f,r0ViSirrs { thP Act of 'ohsfsrs
,-nrnveI .Iuuc 3 1873 @ titled "An Act ios
..r sair nf Tim'cr Irn''a 'n III" SisiHs oi ~
'orni:i. Or.g"p. Nevada anu washington ~ IL. ~.
.i-CrN 7 III p Sh~d.. 0t Jeners'h
'nuntv wneh'u@'ou TcIri'orV- has tins ''aJ
II..i in this Office his annlicatiCn IN nuTcnhsss
,,sa ioiS > II ? md sc nf NV a.. ana sW y
, ~ 81 s.-t'o-, -, IN fn-vnShin ~ north, Iabbs
vass or tho W lIamt.f-e Meridian. -.
NuV nn al 's.rsnI cIniming hfNeT>',,'!
sri.I lcScrilled ian1 or any n0r'ion inefr1pHi,
,raI,cr.,, rra''ir,.'' Gle heir claims IN I,is
~, wthir sixty tcnl 1nVS from "htr brI,uI. br,
tsiv"n un'icr NV hrnA at my nfticFiin M VIZ isss
,. " IT this ~ .Inv nf November. lceS'
is law John F CONVEY, RcSiSer
, 1884-02-14

Congressman Hopkins, chairman
of the labor committee, which has
ri bills before it for the advan-
,age of the labor interests. says that
iIe lab0rrrs of this country are in Il
Y1lse condition today than they have
'een for years. Ten years ago they
were i'll a prosperous Dndition. They
we're building themselves homes and
educating their Chi -dren; but today
m my are out Of employment, and
others are earning scarcely enough
TO support their families and have to
take their children from school. This
is brought about by uncertqinty in
the minds of proprietors of various
mills, foundriea, factories. mines. etc.
concering probable tariff legislation
L Is, In short, brou Sht about I,y ag-
itation of the tariff question. Mr..
Hopkins claims that Il positive and
settled system, whether of frea trade
or protection, is better fer the people
than continual agitation and change.
, 1884-02-14
United States Dis rict Land Office, I
nI..n,,,;, XVoSbiprtop Territory.

Nn.n-a is IerJ'rN given th"t. IN coh'ria cor
vi'h fhn .,rn' isirns al he Act of Cnnsits- ~
rn-r' .IrInP 3 ISIS 'ntifirl AN ACT ,ti in, tne
,nI, Of Tin;hcr ian - in 'h" Sfa'eS of NaIio.. am.
MA, Oregon. Nevada ami Washington IIah
oTy. D. i,.I c. Earlaue- OF .leterSon tp;' -" rsr.
lis sp' Iicatior to pu-Chase the re qFo oi :" 81,
lr ~ nv ur:s ~ ur nf q ard NV az OF - ~ ~
~~rio~ {. IN tny-r>hip ~ north, range "'9''
W i'.tnt.''a Na-idi"n. It.
ANY AMI all nerSnns claiming adVeiSs,S ,Sanf II
-rli des-rI',e.I InnI. or any rortlCh lntiIh M.
re hr..',v rent 'rt,I q iii" their CLAIMS III ~
nf ice wi hIn SIXTY TCidays from da'e heiyIu. I,
Iii, or un.Ir.rn1v hnU'. at my oih6e ~ ~ w iSSs
ria ". T., this 2S 'iN Of Nfv.; =. - 1
Ia.IGv Ee"isrcr Of the Land oIhes
, 1884-02-14

A press displteh S ,ys "ReIresenta-
tive Townsen rs hi pr nil n : that nn
terrItory sh III form Il institution OF
IDply for admission as Il stat, of the
Jnion until it IN be shown that tle
,opulation of such Territory is equal
% that rec o yniz ID as II congressional
district, was reported favorabiy to the
louse-" In the event of the bill be
'oming Il law, and there is little
liubt of it, it may be accepted as a
ixei fact that Washington and North
lIho will not become one or more
) ates until after the census of 1890.
congress will h1rdly accept any other
;,nSus returns than those made by tue
iJvernmeut enumprators. Had the
sst Legislature pas ed the bill max
g an appropriation to pay for
king the census in 1885, it might
ave been possible to make u SHOW
~. "a that census would have 10 be
a!len under the direction of the Com
a'ssipner of the Cea<u5 and part of
: le cost p nd by the United States,
! I'd 1t would thns have hecome valid
'9idence. Bat it WAS killed by the
'uget Sound members who thougut
ere was something in the bill to
en- fit Eastern Washington. W. y.
Chion va...t r
, 1884-02-14
Sunday Reaiing.

:
| Twenty-Five persons ,inrd tho NJ.
L. church, at Pendleton on the 18th.
nit.
| Exter sive revivals are in progress
in the Taylor-street Metho list church
in Portland, aud at the Baptist
church In 4 ,toria
L i an axion am III = business mon
that h who canRot drop his business
car, at the end of business honrs is
in danger of dropping himself, vic
tim to ovyrwork.
Goodness AMI virtue! I cannot
value nor comrrchen them if th,y
cost nothing. Costing nothing they
disrppe II alt ,Se,l O.. Wi ,hout the
struggle and Temptation uf &c h
sem me Calvary itself woIll have no
meaning" ..-..
Father Brouiliet. he old time mis-
siunary of the northwest. died re
Gently i'll Wa ,hington, DC Fat ier
Brouillet WIS for IN my years engaged
in missionary work, principally
among The Indians. in Oregon and
Washington. H WAS one. of the
ablest REPRESENTATIVES, OF tie Catholic
Church, AMI his labors We're very
fruitful.
MINISTER'S AND SGfENct. .AThe New
York Publishing houses Say thaE the
hest half of their sp C Ilatiye scien
| tific works ara consumed by minis
t+rs. which is simply admitting that
mlny of the said scientific WORKS
would never be published but for
ministerial support. All the same
ministers are behind the age
theological numbSkulls, thoroughly
uns ientific."
The Pop..sa omestic prelate Mon
Sign or Saveresp, doctor of civil and
commol llw, has b come disgustrd
with h p !: e and III Romln Cath
olic .-hurch. A few days ago he " 5
received into the cIm nnaion of the
EpiScopal church, by DIR Nevin in 81.
Paul's Americ church upon cOnfe,
sion of the niceue creed, an the
ahjuration of the immaculate concep-
ton and the in.a'lIbi Y of the Pope.
The sunshine of if is made ~ of
very little beama hat are bright ali
the time. TO give up soma. hing
when giving up will prevent nnh Up
p. ness; to Siel;i, when perai~tinS w. Il
cnafc aud fret others; to go little
around rather than CONS againSt
anOthrr; to tqke an i'll LOOK OF IL eros
word quietly rather than resent 1t
these are the ways in whleh clou is
and storms are kept oil, aTd pie.is-
ant and steady sunshine secured
The throne OF England, SO $ len,hi
when covered with silk, velvet aud
goI,I. is, iii ia 5ty" only an odd oak
chair" over six hundred years in use
FOR the same purpose. lis existence
has he traced hack 10 the u W o4
Edward l. j ho wool Is very h1ri
AMI solid The ba;k AMI sides We're
fGrmcrly PAINTED in various co.ors,
and the sea Is made Of :; rou .yh look
InS :. ni,Ion, twenty six inches Ii
length, seventeen inches i'll breadth
, 1884-02-14
VSIrEpsTsTEs LAND OFFICE,
n1,,n,,-a Wash Terr. I

Notice is hereby given that. in compliance VIE
re 2 lS7s entirlrd IAN Act for the sale OF n n
,,r Lands in the States Of California; Ors, :,
y. Nevada ard Washington IrrfISis,
= 'as A~rew, cf ClalTm county Nasnins
~ Territory. ha4 this day fed in this once MS
,prication 10 pr--hqSa the NV or of ne or OF sec
in lowe, II p M. 80 Eor,h, trEge west OF tns
1 lan,e'ia NeFidian- -.
any ard all persons clrim'us adversely the rala
,scrihed Jnrd or nTv portion thereof. sre mere
reauireH file their claims in this once Nllnin
vtv if0l dnys fr'm drte fc-cof
Given unde- r-y h1pd at my Office IN pishPi.'
: r. this 2Slh dav nf Deremher. ID. ls>3-
81 fCyy' IOUNF. CONVEY. Register
, 1884-02-14
xrrEp STATES DIsTRI: LAXpor FIeE

~o,icc is hereby given that. IN coinpilanee
.ith the provisions of fhe art of Congress np.
,ovr June 3 1878 rn-iflet AN acl soI nc nc
' n, tin,,..r Hands in he states of California.
,,.,,on. Neva Ia an washington territory.
OF. w Do, n Of Jefferson O. washington
,rrilory. has this Jay fiied in tkis once ~
ar cf sw or q sacI On =. and NV or OF Nv Or oi
- icn II cd III. in ICwl ship ~ rorth' rshss
-esi of The Willamette Meridian
I'll i,-scr;b..d Ian. dr any norton Thereon,
N, hereby rrduircd to fle their Claims IN ,hls
ct. wi hin sixty fatiays from ar, hefesi, ,f,s,
,;,yen nm i.rmv hand ST Iny ONCE. IN uiS ,n N
- -, ,b;s .Sth .Iay of November, ADS
a.. H. In,y ,JoIIN e CONVEY. Register.
, 1884-02-14
I'xrTrp STATS pi-irirt Land Office.

\niic" is hCT"''v given hat. in colnnIihIi.s
with 'hr ,,rOyfS1Or- Of The Act al tonXfss
unrrnvcI June 3 1873 'uf'- iId An act fof lhe
sale of Timber Lands i'll Ihr S'sIrS Of irniot.
MIA. oregon, NeVHfa AMI Washington ,asb.
IoTv Samu.t GAY More. Ct-Iam County. wash
in..ton Territory, has this LAY filed IN ltilS
ONCE his nnplicit ion 10 pnrt hnsc the ~ ~
un 1r ri ecIinn and NV or Cf ne Or ara N N -. =
nv a. Of c-Ti~- - T. t~wprhip ~ nolh- IahEs
3 vest - 20 willamette lncriHinn- -
ANY AMI all persons c!RiInin. HdNeF-.'iy ~ ~.
sail slp- Tii,cd an ,. any roTfIon ineIS1oss,
ar. h,.r'v required 'n ME th"Ir clntms VI ihx
of,rc Wi hin sky Gcl ''TNS from cate nsI.u.. ni
Given nm Ter my han ~ my OIL ee: IN w n :
ra. w T Tins IL dIy of eocmber' y -
1885,.
JiHNF. Cow
q low RolIster OF the Lana osnsN
, 1884-02-14
Noe.ce OF Dissolution.

II now ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
IN IN a. w III. d.tdrr-i med CupI ,Trr- hG T..
T. doia h:-i.r~~ uni r the name q Il w.
Lion y Co.. Have Ii- i - i'y E.GinIi ,Isa"uI
ils-plyci ia gi copIr r-hip- AMI i uiEtuali!
2 cd and nrIr c4,iI - iha. each lay am hIli-
OHI:acIrl I! ) h ui-,lf, AID All G"J,S Gur I'D 90
,actu:-hP ~! a.. y.Sui existing al lii~ date
h al be pad to- aaa fulfilled ~ L. ~. p"L:oI:.
III Ui.Le-~ whereof w' have ifr'Cats -.t cur
lauds Ihis ,.I-r sayoi September. Ia'si.
In pre- elcr .. u y. BEIIu...
j. \ EUuS. +. :. SiREL~.
HnLOHY BUTLER. J ,;3-iw
, 1884-02-14

-NITEp ST NTES IISIEtT ! LA ANi'tIi
o-ymria. Washington Territory.
ro.ic,. is hereby given that. In con.ilss
,Irh tht. rtov's'ons Of ne ACT nI onSi y, 90
.,ro,-nJ -u-,c 2 1919. ea'itl"f IAN AcI W
M. s,ic NJ TimIm.r Lands in III" S'n'es oi Hi Hi
.,rr;n- oregon. Nrya'lii and washington CT
nrv.-' Char ~ Y.r. NJ jefferson az
= washington Territory. has thi. hay mr.
, ttiS ofite hIS apnliCatiNn 10 purchase
rorot er,icI l. in to-"sh ~ ~ north. range
es' ~ the --iIhmatir Meridian -. A..
M, nj: ,,cr.>on : rIn,nipg adversely the
.,ii Jrscrii,.d Land. ar aUV norttnn iheEto.,
r.. h,,rr''v rr.nnirr file their claims IN lns
al,n nj hin Sky Gnl IaNs from date hrfetI.
ci,-cn mn Ter my hanSi. NJ my Office. IN tv NJ
~ - " John =. CONVEY.
f-'"" pa,ris-Pr 0f thf Land once.
, 1884-02-14
limited States District Land Once,
Ol,-,,, Mn NJ z

So,ic,. ia herr'rv given that. in eomnIlanec
i II The provisions al the act OF congress w.
-, ,i,,Ter lands i'm IN. safes of California,
r,non. Ncvntla and Washington itrritorS,
e Nrd.r n of Ist','r on 20. Washingie<s !
~ ~, ON 10 ,,,Ir,.l,,lst. thr hf OF 70 or: sw or
fIanr nI srr,inn !, and ne or Of ne or OF 'eciieE
i.nd gl in 10 rnsh'p - north, range west ef
..wiI'an-cfta Me id an -.
ii ,lns,r T,ed ianI. 81 any rort1on inefSoi,
RI. h,.r,hv rrquirc'i fiie trcir claims ~ sals
90. within Sixty irul days from DATE hereoi.
Ct, mn .ier my h,.ld at my offce-t in Olym :
N. VT. this IS h llay Of EoE., ~. Rss
q. -. IIi,v n - JoHs r. CONVEY. REGIsEEs>
, 1884-02-14

b;on OF Davenport, Iowa; the fourth.
The Gypsy" of st. Louis; the fifth.
n iumbcrman Of Eau C'airr, Wis,
an the sixth the champion of Butte
CITY, VI. T.
, 1884-02-14
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

NJ other complaints are 50 iIsid;ous iii theft
attack as Ihosoaffeciins the throat and lungs:
Eo''c 80 ,rHed with by the ruaii iiority OF suffer-
rs. The of,tiH-ry cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from 4 triiIing or unconscious eX-
pasure, IS often Lut the beginning Of fatal
-!ekHcsS- AYERS CHERRY PECrORAI. hEs
vel proven il efficacy in a forty yCsrs fight
with threat and Jung diseas, =, and should be
tIkuI III ali rT-,-S without tIe,ay
, 1884-02-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND 0rT!cE,

OLYMPIA Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that: in eompIanee WI
q provisions cf the Act OF CONGRESS ~ ~
a. Lands in the States Of California. QregoIs
avada and WASHINGTON T"rritory,~ Reuben N.
en- ofJe II 'rson CO. washington iia - mi.
:, dav fIed in this office his appiication 70 puh
lse The Sc or Of section 3. IN tnWns M - He'"'
- or west Of the Willamette Merldiah. s.i5
Anv ard all persons claiming aoNerse ~ n hsrshr
scrired land any portion 'nersol, c a. 1si,biI,
cnired 10 file their claims in this oihce "''ni''
Nv (Gn davs from date hereof. =; oIrrni.
f:iyen undar nv hand. n NV once IN oIs sP nPi-
~ ,b;s aStb day of Nov, rller, A. D. looS
IL '"'e JnHS +. GowET,
81 ,o RI ;.ter of the Laud once.
, 1884-02-14

lie fh Euus Geld, s;rI.pn So. 2. Gun -
haI trs's- FIST and sCssi >ia, ,'S: sores the
ic-F and Lu'y; S!rliiliIic CuisIIh Discas ed
Scalp. a;id AL Ii n T'y fcIB,s Of u Gi~,T,e.
!!i:i"wn - SYPHILIS. RICE, 81 PER DDT-rLE.
&c hitsa Golden EaI>rat Ne. q. Cures
Tertiary. .:e=,rr!i,I. s;yphiiiiic Eh,ri,.iirnl.
sccnid !, sIares- Pa = III the EoueS. Ulcer
Hted Throat SyI!iilitic Pa h. Lump>- cIc-. and
eTstiraier al d~'uee> from The system. wlIell h
er caused ty ad ITeair.eIt or abuse or mercury.
leaving The h'ocd pure ard healthy PRICE
S5PER BOTTLE
i.'rt everywhere c. o. Z, securely pceket pen
eX3TcsE.
&. Z EEtEyAstRs & se'.. agPH.s. :,
Sanscn!o street e Goru,.r Ci.V t', Erriii'- =. /.
Si0-iV.
, 1884-02-14

a start.
The rumbhng of trucks, the break
ing of stons and the sound of the
hammer could not awake some of
then. Another contract was to be
let and bids for the CIalam route
were opened. Two humble but en-
terprising citizens. with no money.
no acres OK .townsite to back them,
dared to bid and get the mail con-
tract. One enterprislng merchant, of
long standing, came to their assist
ance. and nov Port Townsend is The
headquarters of that mail route, and
the Clalam county people have done
all in their power towards their old
trading town; and would continue to
do SO if the Rip Van Wrinkles were
all dead and Sbur;ets SO. they could
not awake to CONSCIOUSNESS, and
issue an order to their subordinate-,
which is felt by all wide awake men
OF the town, and more particularly
by those who so there to trade. If
you lose your trade, don't blame y.,ur
old customers. You must blame what
is left of the old Rip Van Wrinkles.
who occasionally wake up and think
some one is going to. bury them. One;
OF them awoke the other day and
saw man carrying IS cents worth
meat aon board a boat. which he had
purchased from the butcher. AFTER
rubbing hiseyes, issued an order to
charge for all sslch packages. and let
none pass without paying tribute. 7
I will admit that worms aud steam
ers dosget away with a few piles, ard
especially the truck loads of goods
which outsiders g there to huy-but
1neyer rthought a mans dinner got
away with any of them.
would suggest to that Rip, in
order to make a general average so
that it won't fall so heavily on these
who go to Port Townsend to buy
goods and have to ship them from
the waarf, to charge tourists, citizens
and loafers, who spend so much time
and patience on that wharf trying TO
catch a whale, sometimes catching a
shark, to charge Them also. in pro-
portion to what they catch, taking
the whale for starter
RUsIL-R.
, 1884-02-14

In lsII took severe cod. which ifectth
my .un2S. hal = terrible coCeh al Il passed
Hi.hI after Il: 2slt nitlIuut s.ecl' Tie '.ncIoIs
,I:c uIe III. | tried AYERS CnEEES 70
fIG;NI., which relieved my lungs. Induced
~srP. aij afforded ne Il resI LccsssHry
tor the recdserg of my Etrel 9Th. BS tie
continued JIse 0f ihc i'I,r"sAI. n iernn-
..--.li s.u.c W@S effected. ! am mHE C. FsETs
".!, HIlc ami hearty. and am sat.slied Your
tHEEHE PICTORIAL. saved nie.
HORACE FAIEUEOTHEE.'
Erc .ilislIIm, VI, .!u.y IJ IsS..
, 1884-02-14

When shrewd, foxy, old Ben
Butler opens his cack-eye aud de
rlaFps himself ont of politics forever.
it may be considered certlin that he
p' his weather eye' on something,
IN that his real purpose will soon
become manifest,
, 1884-02-14
kwANTE ~

Wanted mt Fort Angeles The most western and
one of The best LaTh0r< UgeI ~ und Or Str;,It
Of FEca, $50 or L.. I-m'! o. 10 I.ke uo ne~icad
or Pre- enIpiion> In buy -crIcoi Ie iOwi. bIs from
$40 10 JJU lot, bay SoIne OF the ser, lot.
fom SlJ to s25 per acIe. 1hcIe il plenty OF tn
best of IimLer lands wesi OF it: there j. gooG
prairie laids cn The ItUilcUtc in Tie slme rnaaty
II has plenty OF -s'ud water, timber, good soil lis
and game in abundance.
Steamer leaves Port Tswnse9d every Noi.da,
morning.
, 1884-02-14
The Bellipgham Bay and British

INC beIIIBRualH Dig anu BTIIIsH
'mbia Railroad Company have
Cole 500 ties already cut aud pre-
about l., the line through New
pared TO- One ship load OF steel
Whatcom. pded here about t. e
rails will be "a. !, and shortly alter
lOttof next mont ne, locomotives
ward two standard X thr wort Of
will be brought out AaC- W forward.
construction pushed fahilb,
-WhatooRs Rereilte.
, 1884-02-14
S. LAND OFFICE. Olympia. w: II
j sSq

IFPcPTnINtT OI. lUsNO. ?
Noticc is hereby given that Alanson W-snif
* nI,.,I nn,iCc of intention to make fsb
of before A. J. Smith. NotarT Public, az bis
i,e. in QuIIeute w. T.. on Thur lay, the Sin
n 6lfi for fip hf of sw or of section ), sc es
Sc or of sec. !. an NV u of NV or OF sec, ~
vuship % north range II west.
gIs n,m,s A. Witnesses F. T. Blleh, Chariss
limit. E. A. Eswor.hy and l. N. Ford AZ OF
I'ieut., W T - ,,s.
4i6w JohS +. Oo"Ef' hssis'e'f
, 1884-02-14
Sewing Machines.

have now n stock some OF the celebrated Eli
EEBGE Sewing Ag'LlIgs which can recon-
,ed 10 be Ju;Ss h. IiHg Ior.-.I popular require
rent. \ child c:iu Cn I,,.lI with perfect
,IrIV because there j. 10 nT3Lfli'g Of Ihp'ad az
..viiIr when the machine l. run back Can
nu examine. aI.ti You viii sutriy like 'hrse ma
liups For ee.auce ~ EHIsh they canhot -
;it,a JOHN Z. PETERSON.
a-schauS Tailor.
Port Tozuscnd, se.t. -, iszSi.
, 1884-02-14

Tacoma Eedgsr.l rEr
Measured as athletes measure men
he,is the biggest man in the eountr.
today, bigger than Slade by pound
and inches. His. size is where b.
most needs it in his bu ,iness. III
has. no surplus length of leg or nee
but the measure of his back and out
stretched arms is remarkable. Th,
muscles of his thighs S and cut il
big chunks. He has too much ston :
ach for a long trial, but no cnA Is
ever likely to stand up long enough
to wind him. He was born in Bo.
ton, October I5, 1858. of Irish par
entage. his father and mother boti
being from county Kerry. Atsixte,I
his local reputation was establish ed
as a boxer, and at twenty-five, il
Cincinnati, he made his first appaa4-
ance for money as the antagoni 0.
Donaldson, whom he fought to sto
in three rounds, with soft GLOW S.
Early in 1881 lie made his appparan e
in New York, offering a purse of IS
to any pugiliat in the world VII,
would stand before him for forl
rounds, Queensbury rules. Stev
Taylor accepted the eha'lengr. an
was finished in two rounds. TIL
started E -
CLAIM TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP
and brought Ryan, the wearer of Il c
tide to the front. While the In Tel
was bring arranged, Sullivan e.
Flood, New York pugilist. ON a
barge, in the Hudson, May 16, 1881.
snd used him up in sixteen minute, :,
four OF them being consumed l.,
Floods seconds in fixing his shoe e.
In Philadelphia, on his first sparriu;
tonr, he knocked out Crossley, an,
disposed Of Dayton and Byrnes du :
ing his stqy in Chicago, October 8.
1881, the articles were signed for ii,
contest with Ryan. within 100 mile.
of New Orleans, February z, 1852, he
ing named as the time. The purs,
was 5000. When the day was L, ach-
ell trtmend us crowd. numberin;
$1,000 persons, gathered at Mi sis
sippi City. At 11:47 O'clock Sul.iv L
appeared in the ring, W ighins l {
pounds. Ryan appeared at 12:O.
O'Clock. looking rather the worse 70,
his severe training. In eleven nin
utes and in The ninth round the bat
tie ended in favor of Sullivan.
RYAN WAS KNOCKED DOWN
In the first, fourth. fifth, sixth and
ninth rounds. On the Fourth OF
July, 1882, in a glove ma ch lie. r
New York, Elliott was knocked out
in 7:2O. Then came the WLsn,
Mitchell ana Slade matcles, all
being in favor of Sullivan with the
exception of Wilson's test, as he
TO stand the three four
minute rounds by fIlling with SuIIi-
vans blows, thus gaming Il tens sey-
ond rest with each fall On his tour
he has met and knocked out six men.
The first was james Mccoy, of Nc
keesport. Pa. who had already
fifteeL men. and who at r
ward made 4 name for hins III by
ightinS III rounds with lroken
wris:. Thcn cnme man named
Hefey, an engineer of S. Paul,
Mum. The third was lucal ,ham.