davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-03-19
however, only the beginning.

however, only the beginning.
In a more advanced stage this ele-
ment assumes the exercise of Judgment.
For child to merely perform routine
service does not bring into play facul-
ties which tend to self-reliance. As a
rule self-reliant persons are those who
have decided opinions, and confidence
in them. They thus act. And judg-
ment must be exercised in order to
strengthen and grow. As a rule, the
best way to promote this is to compel
its exercise, and then aid by encourag-
ing criticism Fault-fnding criticism
is not as rule good. 1t tends to en-
barrass and discourage. But by point
ing out errors with judicious praise
where deserved, and encouraging as
surances, this quality may be strength
ened. We remember boy WHO for
years could not be taught to observe.
Censure, abuse, ridicule and scorn
only confused and discouraged. One
day gentleman pointed out particu-
lars of certain objects in a pleasant,
kindly way. The dormant faculties
were aroused in the boy, and his power
of observation rapidly grew. So with
judgment. 1t is a faculty that can be
cultivated and encouraged.
But all mental and even moral quail
ties need to be encouraged, not driven.
These can be best promoted in this
way. A lout may be driven to manual
labor. but the intelligent must be en-
couraged. So with moral qualities.
And self-reliance is a moral quality,
based on certain appreciation of our
intellectual faculties. This quality
may be so promoted that the possessor
shall be inhexibly tenacious in any pur-
suit in life. And it is this self-reliant
tenacity that reaches ultimate success.
In many cases the difference in success
or failure is that of self-reliance and
tenacity in the promoter of an enter
prise. And where possessed, it will
override difficulties that appear insur-
mountable to the weak. 1t is a quality
that may well be cultivated.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19
Practical Education.

This is an age of technical education.
An age of experts; when q Jack of-all-
trades is of little use. man must ex-
Gel in some special direction. He
must not only know how TO do his work
but n order to achieve the greatest re-
suits must understand tho underlying
scientific principles. and know why he
does thus and so. In doing prescrib-
ed days work perhaps the thoroughly
practical man will do rs much or more
than the one who, through a wider
knowledge. combines theory and pra-
tice but in the long run the man who
works with both brain and muscle
will outstrip his fellow who merely Ia
bors with his hands. He will outstrip
him financially and socially. will en-
Joy life more, because his vision and
understanding are clearer. He will
appropriate more Of the really good
things of life. There are two many
nice young men who want to be clerks
and fancy gentlcmcn's assistants. who
would rather be such at the princely
salaries Of s6(d10 per week, than to be
honest, earnest laborers at two or three
times that income. II is the shame of
the age that so many boys look with
scorn upon those who do manuel labor.
A man. q true man, no matter how fine
may be his education, general or tech
uical, or both, will be at home with bis
overalls on among his foundrymen or
in the corn-feld. and his dress suit on
in the most polite society. Labor and
gcntility are not incompatible. Any
boy who thinks no can be gentleman
by working in an office and wearing
good clothes is fool. The tailor's art
and office position can make dude,
but not gentleman. A gentleman is
gentleman. whether you find him in
the feed lot, the harvest field. manufac-
tory. the home or tho society. Truly
the man makes the work and not the
work the man. Why is general and
technical education, or "book larnin"
held in contempt by many farmers and
boys? The young man asks to know II
by course in an agricultural college
he can get employment at better wages
by reason of that or whether he will
have to work on the same terms as any
other hired man. He does not realize
that school and book education of all
kinds can only teach him how to learn;
that he is only prepared for the higher
course in tho actual practices of. life.
A young man just out Of an agricultur-
al college ought to be more than satis-
fed II he could. Immediately after leav-
ing school, start in and do as well as
..any other hired man." and ought not
to be discouraged to startin at half the
pay. This mistake is made in believing
that schools make doctors and farmers
and lawyers. They only lay the teoh-
nioal foundation for making them.
Practice is the higher school. Practice
bears tho same relation to technical
education that the college does to the
high school. Does a high school grad
uatc commence his work in college on
the top round, with the senior olasse
Yet, because college Is higher. does
that lessen the value Of the high
school.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

Erred, why is it you call me ysur
duckIe darling? Is it because f1oated
into your affections SO swimmingly"
Hardly that. my dear! It's because,
as a rule. you rarely advance toward
me but YOU are holding out big bill. :"
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

An exchange says that Noah was the
first pitcher on record. He ''pitched
the ark within and without" The game
was finally called on account of rain
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

health and visor. cures Dyspcpsih Impotence. q.
A man always finds out when there
is hole in the bottom of his stocking.
He makes the discovery when he takes
his boots off at night and puts his foot
down on the hot register to warm. He
rarely forgets to speak right out about
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

A woman who Is kissed by mistake
in the dark always screams and makes
a great row about it, but you can wager
she is provoked in another way when
the man commences to offer excuses
and says he wouldn't have done it if he
had known whom it was.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

A little six year old witness at corrt
proved her right to be sworn by saying
that she went regularly to church and
Sunday school and once to church
fair -
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

Occasional doses DIR. Sanford's Liver
Invigorator will keep the liver in good
order. Sure.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

The small boy who hangs around the
parlor and makes faces at his sister,
beau should be punished for contempt
of court.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint then Carter's Lite Liver
Pills are a specific for Sick Headache,
and every woman should know this
They are not only a positive cure, but a
sure preventive if taken when the ap-
proach is felt. Carter's Little Liver
Pills act directly on the bile, and in this
way remove the cause of disease with
out first making you sick by weaken
ing purge. If you try them you will
not be disappointed.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. a5c.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

Adoring one Gin lavender kids and
a blue scarf: 80! how wish were
that book you clasp so lovinglyw She:
"How wish you were, so that I could
shut YOU upr'
Delta chief., 1884-03-19
Piles! Pies! Piles!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and chin g
Piles. One box has cured the worst cas- es %
years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after using Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment. II absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only
for piles itching of private parts, nothing else.
Mailed for 81. Frazier Medicine Co., Cleve-
land Ohio
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

Rolling sto,k-Cattle trains pitched
down an embankment.-CN. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

Chew .Mosul"the Grand Mogu- Of all Tobac-
cos-rich, clean and natural Ask yorr retail dealer
to send for butt. II more than any nrst-
class tobacco. H. GZoRsK, Manufacturer Agent
I.arm
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

FLIES, reaches. ants, bed bugs rata mice, crow
chpmunka cleared out hv Roueh on Rats.~ l5c.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

"My DEAR said wife to her rich,
illIterate husband, II want $500"
"What for?' he inquired. "Sealskin
fur" she said, and she got it.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

"E3rown's Bronchial Troches''
will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con-
sumption and throat Diseases. They are used
ssiscays with good SUCCESS 2Scts. a box.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

A young man with pair of hand
painted suspenders generally finds a
room too warm to work in with his
coat on.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

the honsc."
Delta chief., 1884-03-19
The want of q reli-
able diuretic which.

The want of a reli-
able diuretic which
while acting rs .
stim ulsnr Of the kid
neys. neither eXcitea
nor irrttAtes them.
was long since sup
piled by Hos. ettefs
s to m q h Bttters.
This ine medicine
exerts the requisite
degree Of stimulatio
upon these organs
wit h o ut producing
irritation. and ia
therefore, far better
adapted for the pur-
pose than unmedi-
cated excitantS Of
ten resorted to. DyB-
pepsfa. fever q n d
sgue, and kindred
diseases, are all cur
ed by IL For sale by
all Druggists . n d
Dealers generally
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

The proper question to ask young
women who is about to elope is, '.Does
your mother know your routee"
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

There was young man so well bred,
That the hair would not stay on his head,
But the Carboline oil
Put new hair on the soil,
Aud now with an heiress he's wed.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

'Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for everish.
restlessness worms constipation. tasteess. ci
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

"ROUGHON u.s." Cleans out rats
Is cents.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

Ball-loon-A ora.y criakstsr. IN. Y.
Journal.
Delta chief., 1884-03-19

SKINNY MEN. wells Health Renewer'- restore
health and vtgor. cure Dyspcpsia. lmpotence. q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
WHITE GOODS and DOMESTIC

Lot21 is 5 bales Of .Drown domestic at Q
cents, worth cents
Lot 2s Is 3 bales OF Sea Island domestic at
cents, cheap at 10 cents.
Lot 20 is I cases, yard wide. OF soft, finished
domestic at Genus, WORTH l2H cents.
Lot 30 is one case OF Amogkeag GlnRhams
AT cents, worth l2IS ceBts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
ExAMINING HER BooKs.

NEWARK, N. j., Dot. Al. b. Ward,
an accountant employed by the city to
examine various departments, reports
that in the years 1877 and 1878 City
Treasurer johnson, who died a fort
night ago, loaned money to contractors
and others without due warrants. The
accountant says that he Is unable at
present to state what loss WIS
suffered as the books were not we'll
kept but he has put down $4,000 as
not being accounted for. All the loss
has been covered from other sources
and no present deficiency exists. In
yestigation Is still progressing. The
developments show carelessness aud
probably fraud bnt do not affect the
present condition Of the city's finances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
ANoTnnn cur ~ PAssnNonn nArrs

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct, 4.-Another cut
has been made ON Southwestern pas
senger rates, and the war extended to
Council Bluffs. Tickets are now be-
ing openly sold In railway Offices to
Kansas City or Council Bluffs at 800,
while scalpers are quoting $500. It Is
expected that rates will drop TO nom
able the presidents opportunity 90 con-
fer and decide on the percentages
without resort to arbitration. The
meeting il expected TO be held In New
York early next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
JEwELERa ASSIGNED.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 4'--Gustav
Fox, dealer in diamonds, assigned.
His liabilities are estimated at $50, 600.
Fox Gays that his assets will enable
him TO pay In full.
Emil Dahlir, jeweler assigned 10 l..
Kramer. Liabilities $50 600; assets,
$4,000; preferences. 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
SATINs, SILKS and vELvETS

We have been particularly fortunate In &c
curing desirable lots OF Satins, silks and
Nelvets.
Lot Is 68 pieces Of plain Satin in all tho
desirable colors. They Will be sold at IS.
Lotlais t7pieces OF handsome brocaded
colored satinE at 40 cents.
Lot 2dls 81 pieces ola better grade OF col.
ored brocaded B0tins, in all the newest sGa des
spd lat Ast designs at 90 cents. These would be
cheap at rs cents,
I.ot2l Is ~ pieces OF extra quality plain
SaunH, In all the leading ooiors. including
blacks NJ 10 cents, These ate decidedly the
best value we have ever seen.
Lot 2 is 10 pieces OF Black Gros Oral n
SILK. First quality, 75c: second, 81 90; third,
sl.25 fourth, sl5Q NTH, 81 7t sixth. s2.O0; sew
enth, s2,5O eighth, 500. These Silks are fully
~ cents on the yard cheaper than ever before
known,
Lot y IL 81 pieces OF assorted colored Gro
Delon and hadzemers IN plain at sl,OO per
yard, handsome new designs In brocaded
Satins at el.5O for combination guitH. These
viii be sold In short pieces 10 meet the
wants Of customers.
Lot2iis 81 pieces OF l8Ineh, plain silk Vel
vets Mt sl.l5. These are a great bargain.
Real value $500: will be told at sl25.
Lot 95isa lot Of ls-inch, black silk Velvets
at sl.5O, sl7S, $500, $3.50. Send for samples at
once.
Lot 28is II pieces OF assorted colored bro
caded Nelvets, in all the most desirable
shades al sl.5O TO 81 % per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
An Injunction Asked for Against the
Kansas City, Fort Scott n
Gulf Railway.
The City Of Newark Examines Her
Books and Finds Evidences Of
Fraud Jowelry Failures.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 4 samuel
c. Schatier, u stakeholder OF the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott & Gulf railway,
prays for an injunction in the United
States court restraining that road from
proposed guaranty of payment of quar-
terly interest on one million bonds to
be issued for the construction OF a
branch through Western Missouri, via
Clinton, to Springfield. The plaintiff
asserts that the territory Is already oc.
cupied by the Kansas City Il Southern,
now being built, and that there Ia not
room for another road. The proposed
Endorsement by the Gulf road, he
maintains, would involve serious de-
preston OF stock and Is violation Of
the charter. The stock Is owned
largely by Boston capitalists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
a REsTORATIoN oF rEAOn INsuREp.

A RESTORATION or PEACE INSURED.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Important action
has been taken within day or two
by the management Of the Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fee Union Pacific,
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy rail-
ways, which virtually sets aside for
ten days the operations of the I'ripat-
lie alliance as relates TO the Colorado,
Utah and California business and
insures a restoration OF peace
among the roads and the mainten-
ance OF freight rates. The REPRESENTS
tiyes OF these roads at their meeting
at Chicago In September passed u
resolution establishing four freight
pools, one between the Missouri river
aud Utah and another between the
same point and California, agreeing
to leave the matter OF percentages to
j. Il. Tucker.
IL WAS given out vt that time that all
were likely TO sign except the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe, which had
taken an attitude directly antago-
nistie 10 the triparlite agreement of
the Onion Pacific, Rock Island d st.
Paul roads, 70 which the
Wabash became "a subse-
quent party. The resolutions
In the question provided that the busl-
ness going west from Chicago for Col
0rad0, Utah and California 5 L ould take
their natural course without discrifni-
nation, which would virtually Law the
tripartlte agreement on the
shelf 30 long as the four pools
were In force. The pools last till Jauu-
airy ], and thirty days notice IL re-
quired to terminate them, 40 they will
probably last until February /. The
roads interested In the pools are the
Chicago n Omaha, the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy, the Rock Island,
the Wabash and the North western
between Chicago and Kansas
City, and the AtchisoD, the
Chicago, Burlington a. Quincy,
the Rock Island, the Mahash
and the Chicago a Alton between ST.
Louis and Kansas CITY. West OF the
Missouri river the interested roads are
The Union Pacific from Omaha the
Atchlson Pacific Owned by the Union
Pacine) from IS4Jkas CITY the Atcbl.
sou, Topeka q Santa Re from Atchi-
son, the lfansas CRY and tho Chlcsgo,
burlington a Quincy from Omahannd
the Atcbis0n, st Louie q San Frnn-
cisco from 81. Louis aud Halstead 100
MUS, 10 The connection with The AT
Gibson, Topeka 4 Santa ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05

d., With the privilege OF examination, and II
not satisfactory can be returned at our eK-
pense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
TAYLOR "a 4 BARR /!
From the Great Auction Sales of the East!


September enabled buy goods lower
selling these goods for than
them To enable Of town geny
special lot No to the following list of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
ANOTHER STRIKE DECIDED UPON.

ANOTHER STRIKE DECIDED UPON.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 4.-The I'M
skilled workmen employed ut Oliver
Bros. & Phillips iron mills met this
afternoon and decided TO strike against
the l2a per cent. reduction which
takes effect Monday. While the re-
duction doesnot affect the skilled work.
men the strike will likely neoessItate q
suspension In all departments and the
enforced idleness of from . 900 TO 8, 900
men. Another effort IN comprOInise
will be made early next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05

Goods for inspection arc forwarded Ia Tel
esoope satchelh, as per cut, requiring only
moments time for examination. AVID pro-
iecting the most delicate fabric from a pos
eibility OF getting damaged, thereby afford
Ing thousands an opportunity OF selecting
anything they may want from our stock
al nominal cost. satchels returned at our
expense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05

We have been particularly fortunate In re-
curing desirable lots OF SatinE, silks and
Nelvets.
, 1884-01-31
Ul5-ci u Stan L


[ Hr.' .'.u- '."" IT. '..' '- IL.
lon --l.l Iafc..5z.-sor oF-tr rra " ash.
,...,-. l.,,- .r-vl. u 3. J .aus-u. Il.
-.r- - ,l.,.;-;..,, o, fav-
-i''' - a. - '.-...-,,,:,..;,...
nnts t. cFar-;- lis com 81 '''-.- 80
appears IL q Int" issue o. the '.''"',
aud reai-:
VT much VII this people lHmni~
submit fo has. Washington IgTTltary
-.-rc--,'.l t. make he -rlp oi Iai.-
-.-.l= -ucur. IT al time. aut L.i.
-uiling millions '.at Teup.c ems. en-
Washington -rrts for ~aui.e@~ IN.
,arI mrunpa'l~t- that shall carry oar
~ duets to thH, great inland Sc
" pnut APP Utlcr s!1mu.d our .~o', Is
.urt-in " 80 Cascade range hoH..
p1r ambition ch"r., hHt w Snnll'
'gufrrlu all acts %. PIRACY tn
EoIlj rob tins people oI tnc'r 'ITth
light. to jaat m3 f I"Hu'l.Ui AT'
Hui-l'.E.d sen. hat l. the - &C.. a.
!. nr#"'deTH aAi tn" envy oI otn.ai
'frIor-. IT no dI~iaA' DAY VI.
pT1EE M on" OF i.e Sfe2ie-t ~"
Ho-t extensive shipping ii'F,a ol lh'
E'r.t Oh tHE't 1'.'n. ere ail [, q
''a II. IONS "Z'st III an eminent c"
-l"' y he t"h-tI,'cji"H o. Wv9.'''i
l. well IS ron -,hi i'-. non lF' y
m.i c1aI drp'-IiN tA.t @..n'i Frhl'-!.
.tnIa IN fIthhe-H ana extent CIV.
I'll IN INST c'hdijinhs ZOE ch'"p if'i
hips: a-l their unequaIed forest.
nd milling facilities @iycs then
quad ftci!isi-s for wooden ships wit
my other place ur people. With al
nose natural Il ,v.n;a%es and in
tomitah!e energy and push of III.
Energetic American, Puget SoGnC
sill equal and be as renowned as til,
,eople of Venice IN the middle aye
There i 10 record OF people III AN
lent OF modern times gaining rre
'minencp in civilization and the arts
sIlnout commerce, and tie mo-,
loosely Il people are connected will
h il commercial ccntcrj the NOR,
1.ainIy viii the effects OF tfiI com
nefcIul and cosmopolitan cIvllIza-
ION hr felt 10y the mass of the pro
,ie 1t Was discreet and wise poticy
n the Mormon church TO locate then
ynurunt followers in the rrccsscs %
hr muuut;ius, rs they supposed, fu
way from c mmerce and travel. Blu
, 1884-01-31
a Government for Alaska.
a SUBSTITUTE FOR MR. MILLER's BILL
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

-lDO1l 1Ii-- oi-NA lE CChAlIi
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. The Senate
yesterday C u, led the afternoon Ill
discussing HarIioou's bill fer the oa-
adjustment OF a Territorial COVER
mrnt Tor Alaska, but did not reach Its
Iinal passage, us several members,
among them Miller, have amand-
mpnts to offer. II Is bill is simIlir
to one introduced by Miller, and was
adopted by the committees on Terri
tories N lieu of that 1t provides
for the appointment of Il governor
and other Territorial officers, consti-
tuteS Alaska Il Judicial district. ana
requires court to be held 1T S;tki ana
Wrungle in May and November, re-
speclively. -Four United States com
Iissioners are proyiGed to be ap
pointed by the pre- ident, whose pow
ers are the same rs those of jusiice>
Of the peace of Oregon; also IA m.r
'tal and four deputies are to be ap-
pointed, who shall reside rpspec iv.l,
It Sitka, Wrangel, Juneau City an,
OunalGska, and to h we the same
powers as the deputy Unit ed State
DaTshalS and conStables OF Oregon.
The general law OF Oregon Telaiins
10 civil and probate matters urt
adopted rs laws of he Terrtur, hui
fter Il long discussion. at tie sug-
gestiOn of Garland, the bill wa
amended 50 US to adopt the laws o!
Oregon now in force, thus obviaiing
the enforcement OF hauges i'll law.
which may b. made hereafter by IT.,
Oregon Legislature. Tie laws o
the United States T-lnting to mining,
and also the United STATES land Law,
are adopted for Alaska. but it IS pro
yideI III t where Indians OF the T,I-
ritory are actually IN possession o.
land, they shall no be disturbed.
Ine salary of the governor Is to he
$1,000, district attorney $1,000, dis
lrict judge $1,000. and for other DIN
cialS the usual fees are allowed. TLe
oil authorizes the secretary OF t. {
interior t. appoint two Indian cou-
missi0ners, who, with the governor,
are to examine into the condition oi
the Indians in the Territory and re
port to Congress with suggestions us
% ecasSiiry legisla lati1n, 4 commits
aloHlr Of schools Is provided for auG
IN appr"prI iliOn Is mad to supper,
tl' M The president Is authorize,
to rpstrl aud resu!dte the sale If |
.tox.c C ,ting liquors in the Terr1tory !
his bill haviAg ben adopted b, |
the Senate comlnittee, Is quite Ger
tain to pass without trouble.
, 1884-01-31

FOR he woJkus. class. Send II
d1EhA 4 cents fer pos q =, ~ d "; vii mni
'EEH u q yoU free. a ROYAL, yaUahic bCS ot
REEHH EE mp Goods hal VIII put Yen il
ESEHH iEB h. way al mal,iI-. more moLry II
UVE!ES Il few days than Yen eve.
tIot ght PEE sit'e - any business
Capital not T, qunpd. Ne VIII SIuu yoU. lcI
can wui K nil The iiI;c IN Pusc tin' cnly. Tie
work il uuiyt T. ais id ~, & ia il sexes youH;
and O d. lCu can csrlv ra fr m 5H CcI to
s. every evening. That all who WAIST wCT'l ny
lest The h, iii ess he li> uuTpra eled cii"r:
to all who are not well - I;sf.d We VIII ScEd 81
10 pay for IN, tToHb,s OF writing r.. Fui paI-
liCu!aTS. dIusttiCr-, cI"-. seni nee Ffr hies
will | . II ace | : ihc>c n give their whole I'mr
to the work. Great ~utt"-> absolutely sure
Don't delay. STAT TOw. address STlNS" y
Co. Portland. Name.
, 1884-01-31
UNITED STATES DIsTRI,'T LAND0F FlCE

Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
yvifh the nroviSjnns of tie HcI Of Congress ap-
,rOvs..I June 3 IS7S. cniiiied IAN acl ior ne
;r,..on Ncv:I,In an washington territory
Z. orr. W. Dov n of Jefferson Go: washington
rrriinry. has This ''ay hieft IN ms once MS
.cr Of wv GI q, sol n =. and NV or OF NV or OF
ion II q I'D H. in ICwI ship - north, range
yesi Of the Willamette MerI'lan-
sajd ',scriH.d land. ct any portlon thereoi,
,T,. hcre.y required to ,c their ciaiIns in ms
, ,n nj hin i VI = fsl-tiaNS from 7atr herfol,
60, ,i,,'j.r1,I. hand at my Office in Olym-
,i.i NJ. r.. this .r>ih cay Of November, A.D, ss-
ii.;, g.; INV JOHN F. CONVEY. Register