davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-31
limited States District Land Office, |
nI1-,,,,,io " n

Notice IS hereby given that in colnnllahce
ri. II tI.. rrovI~ionso oI the act Of congress up
,,,o,,,J Iupr 2 ISIS cntit ed IAN act 1or tne
,;,,'t,or lands in rit s-ateS of California.
,r, .rnn. NrvasIa and Washington territory, y.
H. " And r q, of JeHrr :On 10, Wasiiinsi9;n t;ii
~ it ~ haS this lay file IN tis oIioo o., II y,
NM at on to purchase the hf OF Sc qr' Nv Y.
f.,,r ,r.,.rt5nn {. AMI ne or of ne or OF 'eeiltn
, u an,l - in 20 vnship@9 north, range "est Vi
h.. vi annette Ale i'd an. ,,. .,..
Iii tlrs,, i',rd rnn.l or aBy portlon lneitoI,
r.. hrrv rrquirr tn lie tneir claims III aitis
,.rc,. within -iXry rul days from GitIe he,So1 To-,
Given un,Ier my hand. at my oitce.m oiS III
NJ, " r. ihIs 5 Ia day of Nov-, A-il- 1888.
~ ~. ,,py 4" joins F. CONVEY. REGIsEEK'
, 1884-01-31
I->T1, ATFs i'rsTRiCT I.AND OFFICF. J
~ ,.,,rs, .nrNT-.rnN TERRITnEN. !

VT>T1, DIST ATFS i'rsTRiCT LAND oFFICF.
OTyupfN " AsUINGTOv TFRRIToRY-t
Notice is hereby .sIvpn that in confhGlnce
with fhr provisions Cf th" Act ai on"ftS.
,r,,,rovcI .Iuuc 3. 1873. tirlcd AN ACT ior
hs. sale OF Tiln"rr Lands in ~" states hi .dI
'forni:, Oregon, Nevada and WashinItan iI,r, Icr
.,cn,,t,- U,shin,,tnn Tcrritor, has this day
lIcI in his Office his aprlicatinn to purchase
g lo;- > n , md 80 ar Of NV n. and :" qt o5
u .tr ~ S"rtfNr :" in township - norm, FahSe
vc-i Of Tho " IIamnt'a Meridian -,
NnV ant all '>,r%oi.S claiming a'NrF-rlS ny
..iI lCScritcl fanH. or any rnrfinn Inrfr'n,
- I,I,, ,,c,,,,ir,.,i n Ill. rIrirrl,inis in this
~ 80 wthir sixty lenl lays from date HEREOF.
tIiv.n FI'l irr NV hand ~ my Office: IN JILL ps
i! w T., this III day nf November. loo"'
,3:law JOHN F. Cow EY, Rcgiser'
, 1884-01-31
UNITED STATES DIsEnrcr LASD GItarv 0rTioE, /,

Olympia " asnlliS'oil Ii,1ra. Nth
Notice Is hereby given that. IN compiial0e "ist
ba n-ovisions of the Act of Congress appT0ssu
Inpe ISIS entitled An Act for the SAFE OF lii,
e. Lands in the States Of California. ORE 1fsg2I' ~
Tevatla and Washington Territory lsuoTh has ~.
4 On OH, If .r~ou Co. Washington TERRITORY, & Ia
is dyy filed in this office his application 70 Put
has. The se or of section ,. in towns - he''H'
-Irc, . west of the Willamette Meridian. It'd
ANY ard an persons claiming adversely me I sHlu
r.rriI ed Iara or any portion thereof. are hefepy
centred to file their claims in this once "''iii
sYfy ttD davS from dale hereof. o,.
Civen under nv hand ut NV Office. in Olyhpia
Y T This 2SIh day of Nov, mber. a. D. 1853
- - '"'' JuHN F. GowEy,
istO,r Rerister of the Land once
, 1884-01-31
,-SITEr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !.

u-vm"fa. Washington Territory.
No ffr. i hcrr'v given that IN cnllii,lss ass
with the pIovTSTnu$ Of he Act of congress
.-,-.rnvp-I ne 3 ISIS eu'iti"i AN A'i 'nt
he sale nf Tiinh.r Lands in IN" Sta'fS oI T an
0rnEn. pTi.@Ou, NcvHrlH and Washington iU,
v Washington Territory. has This day me- Me-
n This Office his HnrIicatiCn ia purehase hs
W qrof ectloI ). IN 'oTHsh u ~ horth- range
-pS ~ the --i.IumPirP Meridian.
ANY AMI all nrr>nnS claiming adVersrly Ine
sniI d,Scriipil Land. or anv norton 1hertoi.
Ir,. hrTt.'rv required 30 file their claims IN iho
nfTcc wi hin siNry Gnl days from date herroi.
Given un1nr my na"d. Ht my Office: IN OWN
T-Iow JOHN r. CONVEY.
Re.,is' or 0f fh6 Land once.
, 1884-01-31
Notice OF Dissolution.

II NOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS.
n that We the undersigned. CopJytner- he go
I rs doiug business Unl's the name Of Il. w,
l.. Liol x Co. have hi- day hy mutual consent
dissolved h sad CopartU-r- hip .lufl mtnJiIy
:i-s!. ed ard bpt9ssy: - ;hIt each pay All bill
COM Il cl,-,I y Il inset, d al deh sLe
.t-I.-hip md a.. CON gCts existing ~ iAIs ,llIt.
-niII i- pisd IC. and fiL!i cd ~ R. -. Lien.
In wis e-S vHrreof -" have helr.IIto set our
hands this .I>i day September, iessi.
Ia %. e.sc- - Il ". DETIGE
>. \. kUuS, Z. i. SICEELS-
nuLOaT BUTLEE- i1-lT
, 1884-01-31
United States District Land Office, I

DTNnlT1l- " II TTETTVItITI 7 II TIIVI!'' :. -
Nn.,rc is Ecr''''V given that. ~ roih"lla@he' M
Vi II the .-ro1 /, irp- az the Net OF Con"rt's- az
.ro-e' Iuur = 1873. entitled AN Act .I i"T Ino
-oI,. of Tiu.',cr Ian - in he StH'eS OF Cn!io.-
MIA Oregon. Nevada and Washington ,r atit
-nrv D. ivI e. Ii1rhao'-. of Jefferson Co. VIZ y
n1iCu Territory. has ihiS dav fled III thla u.'s NJ
IL I'D, licatiOn To purchase the re qrof sN ", 20
" nf NV ur:sw &c qi and NV gr oi st ., ., -
@~tio- J. in township - north, range "t9' -
" r'.IrC..a 1Ta-=dj0u. -
ANY AMI all r"rSonS riaiming adverse! IN anS
Sit ''cS rI'IcfI TTn'. or any r"rtinh ~ .' ms
r.. Lt.r.,- Ttnri ir,..l ~ iir thor ChihS ~,
II ict. WITHIN SiNiv tGCldays from date heIeo,+ ,
iii, e1 nm Ter nv h8n'. at my Once III iSre
nia. w. T., this IS 'av Of Nov. 4. u 1907
JuIIN r CONVEY,
Ia-ICv Register of the Land oih0s
, 1884-01-31
USITEDs sTATEs LAND OFFICE, !

VIN
Notice Is hereby given that, III compliance Win
he provisions Of the Act of Congress apPTos<-
Jnre , 1873 entitled AN Act for the sale OF Tim
,er Lands in The STATES of California: ore,
r. Nevada ard Washington Territory.
ia 'es Anew, Of Clalsm county. Washing
on Territory has this day filed in this Office MS
nplication 10 p1-"hqse the NV or of ne or OF sec.
)! il towns h p No. 20 north, IaT ge west OF the
VI lameIfe Meridian >,
ANY ard all persons claiming adversely the salo
'escrihed lard. or any portion thereof are mere htte
v required to file their claims in this once Whit"
;xtv tfli davs from date he Pof
Given under nv hand AT nv office III OBHpiH'
y r. This 2SIh day Of December. = ID. lSSt
id-tnw. JOHN F. GcNEh hesls'ei-
, 1884-01-31
Ux,rrn ~rArrs District Laud Office, }

q N"-TI1. v H-IIFf HtUn F'I''',.F :,
Notice i hereby given ihHt. in colnpIlhi .
,,ith thr rrnyisfopS of The Act OF Congress
tnnrovrd June 3 IS7S cnfi'lcd IAN aci iot t, irs
sail. of Timber Lands in thc States of Ch.IIUi .i
,orr ,S~Tnurl CAV Worse % lam County, NasH-
;n.y-or T., rri'Cr has this day fled IN I'M, M
Office I'S au',lis: tnn 10 pHrg hgsr The ~ t ~
9 n e .crrion ard TW or G. Uc qF ara : ~ y. "a
u, ~ o. ct u / t-yvr-bir - u0.Ih, Inhse
lr.-' 90 Ea Wfl'gln"ffc Enrri'iun- ,,ha
ANY an 7 II rcrSonS ClHiIhin" ndver-,,,eS ,eS.snf ,o
-aiI .tc- riNi'sl ;p >. or ANY rnrtioh u Ia
,r,, h-r.'rv raufr,..I 20 filr h.Ir claims IN @
mi, q within SiN'v Gps ''ay- from care u ,I,n
tIivsn I'm 'rr my h;n-l ut my oil &C; III ID
JCHN F. GowEI;s.s
a low Register Of ths Land oiI'-
, 1884-01-31

All Wool Shaker F.anuel Underwear
at Gerson & Meyer
Don't forget that vou can get the hest
cigars Mt James ions
A Coed Suit of Mems C!uthas for 81
"A Ghrson & Meyers.
just received at PettygrGvc & Burkett's
Il cnoIce lor of reshfarcy candies.
The Best ii7e OF BOYS and Youths'
Claiming in p ri Townsend to be .fuur d
ut GerSou X Meyers.
, 1884-01-31
L. S. LAND OFFICE. Olympia. W. 7. I
nnoopnHnr u ISS9

Notice is hereby given that Ahnson W Smith
has filed notice OF intention 10 make final
of Lefore \. j. SH.i h. Notary Public, at his
,ficein QuI!eute. W. T.. on Thursday, the sslh
rav Of F.-bruaIy. 4. ID. 1884, on pre-empilon D-S.
80 SCI for tie : If Of or OF section ), sc Or
f sc or of sec. 1. ana NV Or of NV or OF sec. 10
owr ship > north. range II west.
He nam as Witnesses, F. t. Bilch; Charles
'uIpllt. f. A. Esworthy and L. N. Ford; all Of
su-leute, W. L
1 4i-6w joins r GoWEf. heaisief-
, 1884-01-31
WAn. ED !!

Wanted al ort Angeles. tie ct western anC
uI IhI. est lill'I~ g. Il. ouEG or SiI#lI
of Er:s IL 90. or / &C. ilmtI'~ 10 Iil" HCnUstCiG q
n Pre- mpI Oslo Ivy FL col ihs iCNU lois tICE
SO to ia .ut, to lLy me OF iEe N-asrp Ion
fem So 10 : - rr aIIc. 1l1r i p.sEiy Cf Ilr
Le>I ct tIT!tcr !aLG- west uf it: tEcIe l. -cO'
prairie laI t. The { Ui uic H. lie sjH tcHaIy
Il has rei " of good wafer. timber. coed sCi..fs
nd :. imr in abgI dance.
Steamer leaves Iosi Townsend every MoI.da
morning
, 1884-01-31
Dor;eys S Opinion Of Arthur.

\ Denver Fi5Ilc reporter was
present at little informal reception
in Colonel In@orsolI's room, and the
tophIc OF conversation turned on
urcsi lent Arthur and his treatment
toward OK Senator Dors Y. Co'onel
Inger-oil settled himself in his chair
and with Il smile on his face sHi I: Il
think [ can tell you. Gcntl'men VIII at
Dor ey's opinion of Arrrur Is
Whit Is it Cnl,n Icnarl | one
Of thp gentlemen III, sent
Vol" Eegan the Colonel. "thcre
was a negro who, during the war,
managed to make good his escape to
Canada. He obtained cmp'oymcnt
and in Il short time maGag, d to get Il
little money ahead H be 'lnn im-
bupd with desire II wit, letter t.
his oli master He coI.d not write
any himself hut went to Il lawyer and
aokel him to$slo so. The negro ask
ed the lawyer what he woull charge
for writing the letter. and was tod
the fee would he ore dollar. To this
the OK ~lave agreed. The lawyer OBJ
tanned the raI er and asked The negro
what be w;sh,d to say. The EegIO
said: Begin hy saying you God
Il d
, 1884-01-31

Ganuine Marino Uu le wear for lad .es
aud Gentlemen at Gerson d Meyers. =
, 1884-01-31
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
\ Boarding and Day School
for VS..
Seattle. Wash Ter.

TNHTS SCHOOL OFFERS SPECIAL ADTAN-
1 TAGES Ia parents desiring to have IA .ir sons
thorough Y educated, and unGri constant but
kiEd sup riEi"L. Tim next Jcrm he -iH- Jan. !.
lN'l- FHF p-n-Prrtg- or iHiaun9r.ll add c.
W. SEE%ETJE COLLEGE. !. Pate. LasaE.
liu>.l So uIs-F u. - ISL. NJ. i'-.i.g li1i-
R'fsF'ICrs-Iiav. ri ru S-li p. +. =. 81. ie~.
~ D.. =. VI kalocE, u. D.; =. Baxter, ESQ; c.
Evi,o-E. L %.
a tqo7,. compete list CT refers. .-e. viii be
ouad - lie p-o Pe.tu-. iS-aGw-im
, 1884-01-31

I'd j f. !. !. !. !. !. &: {. ..:.
Il G~' Il - > any lisin~ else Int his worl
u --- c.. ~ cti ffom h fist honr-
Tbrl IN d rosd 10 u-tUn, op"rs l,f e IlC work
e., Hh-o utely sur. ~ Once address TEUE = Co.
An II ia, Name.
, 1884-01-31

Write thrno or foah pages and keep
"ihen it tim all the time, stron%ah
an strongah." Now" concluded
the Colonel, L fhink ;he last para
grlph o tn letter would express
Dors, Us opinion Of Arthur.
, 1884-01-31
DR., ALIENS
PRIVATE pEspEHs GY.

- > : : . : u = ? -
rs EEeasny SII Get, Sitn EE.HciAco. Gal
E'sf!BIi$hed far fHe Scientific and !Sgesdy
cure OT CbToHic. NeyrJtss and Special
Disc ScS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-27
The Electric Light and Blondes.

From the Electrical Journal.
Nobody appears to have noticed one
effect of the electric light-it is going to
make brunettes fashionable again. The
white glare is, in a color sense. death to
the blonde. The pinkest OF them take
on little shadows under the eyes and
purple tints come into their lips, and
their cheeks get ashen. | am speaking
now of a natural blonde. The effect upon
the artificial bleacher is simply cadave-
rous. But the brunette sparkles under it
like the evening star. What a dreadful
state of existence the dear enamelled
will lead when they can neither go out
at day or night! l suppose you know that
the hot sun heats the face of the enam-
elled women, gets SO hot as to blister
the flesh underneath, which would split
the artificial covering. If, then, the ell
ectric light shuts them in at night also,
they might as well be enamelled throu II
in the old Egyptian style, and put into
a sarcophagus.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-27
FAMILY TENDENCIES.
How Certain Americans Have for
Generations Belonged to Certain
Professions.

How Certain Americans Have for
Generations Belonged to Certain
Professions.
Boston Advertiser.
Certain tendencies manifest tn M
selves in certain families, and often
seem to have Providence on their side.
For instance, craftsmanship seems natu-
raj to the Adams family. and is a part of
its traditions. The Storrs family has
ministerial traditions for several gener-
atoms. The Jay family lave always been
conspicuous in the higher politics Of the
country. In a similar way the Potter
family for two generations has held some
of the foremost positions in the Episco-
pal church. Bishop AlOnZo Potter of
Pennsylvania was a great religious lead
er and organizer, TT foremost ecclesias-
tic in his communion; while his brother,
Bishop HoratiO Potter of New York,
who now practically retires from the &C.
tive duties of his office, Inns been scarce
ly less distinguished as the metropolitan
Of the American Episcopal body. His
successor, the assis ant bishop-elect
of New York, DR.. Henry Q. Potter is his
own nephew, n of the sons of Bishop
Alonzon Potter, and his election looks
ECAAtNhAAhS n ACAOoADaA biNNNb9ACA IA
the Episcopal order. Twice before have
two brothers been chosen to the Amer
lean Episcopate-One in the case of the
brothers OnderdOnk and later in the case
0fthe brothers. Burgess. DR.. Potter is well
known in Boston, where he formerly
ofiiciated as assistant minister ofTrinity
parish under Bishop E~astburn, and has
long been one of the hardest worked
clergy of New York city. His strength
lies in gifts of administration and in
strong instincts for the amelioration of
social life. His success in the renovation
of Grace church, New York, has been
n of the inarvels of religious reform.
He is fully alive to what is American in
the Episcopal church, and probably no
other clergyman could have been chosen
the Protestant bishop Of New York who
combines in himself more or better quail
tiles for a strongand progressive Episco-
pate.
1t is just noticed that the girl with the
dainty loot likes To climb mountains,
while the girl with the graceful form
san be found in the ocean surf.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-27

Another of Mr.. Evarts' daughters will
be married in November in New York.
This will be tbs Lhird of the eleven 10
leave the pg.ernal home.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-27

II IS Just n0t.csdthat the girl with tie
dainty loot likes To climb mountains,
while the girl with the graceful form
san be found IN the ocean surf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

esxpec band grant sisseSJ do1bIy 90
eunossed- Soz II shis year Of erscs
1so4. more than - yea1s after its grant
49, made, more than fifteen years slnSs
the Central Pscise Ksi! roac zas son-
pstsd- this rosDdie4ns corporation. like
tie daughter % toe h0rvs is@ce. - still
crying give, gIEs. give- With an Tn
eonplsssd rosd. With q 5ebs islcs Iss
legitimate eD~s. and with tao hzEdrsd
miles cividIsg its e0upIeted ssstlonS
70 bald shieh will saddle il With al zd-
dsouzl debt II s700a0o. Il pr.ys fgr
lsnisDey. asks for an extension q over
three more yssrs. and pleads good faith
- bat bad lack.
Bad iack 10 vital; Cod fzitb IN
vosif II has besn mighty fortunate
else ere this az indignzu; Congress
xo1ic have forfeited 5os alone re Izrd
graft bat it, charter. Good mex AID
Bad faith ehsrzcserize iss record; tts
two are hearty balanced and titus far
kase been insepsrsbly cooBected With
every feature N tie history q "a rnOrE-
rental EzIsrr2n2esDsat-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27
VEAL OK BEEF.

The danger of going too much into
detail, in talking about subjects with
which one is not very familiar, is ex-
empiided In the story of an English
town-bred curate, who had consented
to do duty one Sunday for his friend,
the rector of a country parish 10 the
Midland.
The subject of the morning sermon
was the parable of the ProdIgal son;
and, IN the hope of impressIng upon
his hearers the JOY the patriarch felt on
the return of his son, as instanced by
his ordering the fatted calf TO be killed,
the young CITRATE felt a pard0na able
pride in dwelling upon a subject which
could not fail to be comprehensible
TO the dulless plowboy in the congre-
CATION.
Remember" be said, "this was no
ordinary calf which was to be killed; il
was no common calf or beast suffering
from murrain; no half starved caII
slowly awaiting death. No; il was not
merely fatted calf. bot" becoming
more impressive, " it Was the fatted cali.
which had been priced and loved by the
family for many years.
A sea of WIDE eyes and gaping mouths
arrested for a moment tue eloQuence of
the Hedging Parson, and in the mex,
moment there WAS such chUckling and
grins and tiutterinq of old heads below
as bad not been witnessed even IN the
memory of the sexton, fer more than
many years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

Anything newI" asked an enterpris-
ing reporter at Castle Garden, one morn
lug, of an employee Of the Anchor Line
of steamers.
lies; Rosenstein has been arrested. ~
Rosenstein. Why, | thought he was
IN baltimore with his brother
Oh, no; We We got him here"
Can | see himg'
Certainly; step this way"
while going 10 q far corner of the
Garden the reporter was informed con
ndentiAlly that Rosenstein was bit
ugly and climbing all over the place.
flirting With the female immigrants and
playing high iinks generally"
He's a little of in the top story. "
said the Anchor Line man. and the Re-
porter shArpened his pencil for bril-
liant story.
There be is."
kcsenstein tarned out 10 be a vicioas
monkey. securely chained in cage. He
was oro1aht over by q passenger ON the
AnehoFia- and detained by the Officials.
as he had no funds
We dont intend to have any more
bother about pauper immigrants" said
the Anchor Line nan. and Rosensse.n
vii remain here until Commissioner
STEPHENS II orders his release
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

The Mexico is Row taking Seattle coal
At the incline.
The steamship Willamette arrived
from San Francisco this morning at
ls50.
The schooner Challenger, Capt. Ham,
ilton. which arrived yesterday. will load
At the Commercial Mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The barkentine GraceRoberts finished
loading at the Commercial Mill wharf
Yesterday afternoon. She has or board
BOO, 600 feet of lumber and Is 600 lath.
She will 90 to sea today.
The schooner Dakota, Capt. Maeoon.
sailing in Charles n. Wells line, arrived
here yesterday. She brought a snail
cargo of freight consigned TO the fol-
lowing firms: D. @. Shsrey d Co.. IL.
Uhlfelder. VIM. N. Calhoun. s. N. Bar
ton and Harrington i smith. After dis
charging freight here, the Dakota will
proceed 20 Port Blakely 10 load lumber
for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

BzrIines1u EEEksys-

Nv son. yoz vii cas- voz- vote q z
Prssz3s17 nexf November. / do1 { want
10 fri 1euce y01r vote / COZ EA1f VOC
TO vote for certain Ez1 yzsi bec4Ese
certain Othez I'M do / ~zcf yoz 70 ST
dszr and think abozg ]; before VOC vote
! want VOC 10 ce seae - give = reas 2
Cor yOg- vote ] vazs VOC % 20 - the
polls n good e0Ez pazy. Asa yoRng man
Of progressive S6sas- | wzEf yoz 10 be
abreast Of the World and shoulder 10
sko1l3S. VIII the times when ye1 yak
- to tne polls | want y0s, % enter
Inc politics. - align WITH tie party tia;
hzs rhs parest- xsosf progressive re ord.
| 3or'I care 4 c=1t- NV boy whether
VOC are Rsp2ollez1 % DeUocrsf-
Inere are ho0ess Esen- p&sE1otEc cln
Eers. good CHRISTIANS. n both parties
Oriv / 6o1'I want - 80 voc yak Up
20 the polls and cast yO7r vote EITH
tie party
That zpheld human slavery A. divine
institution
That bo1ghf and sold nea. wogDea
sod chil6rea ike % many mules
That fred On Fort S1nter
That for Deariy i've years, fo1zhi TO
destroy The Mon
That opposed tie Iss1e Of grseabacks
When the GoveznDert vas fairy perish
Ing for want OF them.
That organized uoos and rlots 20 op-
pose toe drafts
That swept American commerce from
the sees win armed prTvsteers.
That - the party OF Boss Tweed and
jefferson Dsv9s.
That polls lis heaviest naioriTies in
the most vicious and igaorant pre-
csnets-
That il TIE strongest II the States
xhere tie percentage Of llIserasy Is the
greatest
That has opposed every liberal and
progressive Measure n legislation dur
ing the past quarter Of century.
That vas the defender Of slavery.
That q the defender Of Aormouism.
Nov. AZ ! hsve said before. ny son, i
don't care WHISTLER YOU are RepQ bIican
or q Democrat Choose for yourself.
Just keep away from the crowd whose
record / have very briefly outlinsd.
Find the party 10 whom this reootd BE-
longs, and then forever after keep away
from il. You need not be particular
with which party you unite, If you don't
JOIN that one. Always vote against that
party, aud you will always vote about
right. / am a Republican, bat | viii
shake hands with fraternal love with
any Democrat who votes against that
record. That kind of A Democrat Is
always q good enough Republican for
me-
PSI have never found that kind of
Democrat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

A PECULIAR The manager of
the Chinese firm Quon wo On was ar
rested yesterday. charged with selling
liquor without license when u case
came on for hearing IL was proved that
the Chiuaman bad sold a gallon of whis
key TO q certain white man and that he
bad no Ii ense. Mr. Metcalfe raised the
point that no offense WAS charged in
the complaint, and moved that bis eli
ent, Mr.. Quon Wo On, be discharged.
he pointed out to the court that the
ordinance under which the defendant
was arrested, provided penalty for
selling less than q gallon Of liquor with
out a license, and also for selling more
than a gallon, but no penalty is fixed
for selling exactly a gallon without
license. Justice Vrooman took the same
view 81 the matter - the attorney. and
the Chinaman was discharged. He has
been again arrested on similar charge.
and the case will probably be taken
before Judge Greene in order that this
important point may be definitely de-
termined.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

TAKEN To PoRT TOWNSEND. Yester-
day forenoon +. W. winslow. Inspector
OF Customs here. telegraphed the par
ticulars of the opium seizure. and also
OF his seizure of the steamer Lone
Fisherman. TO the Collector Of Gus.
toms. Mr.. Basch being absent from
Port Townsend. Mr.. Peabody, special
agent OF the Treasury Department, took
the steamer Edna for Seattle, accom-
panied by Inspector FurionR. On bis
arrival here. Mr.. winslo~ turned the
whole matter over 20 Mr.. Peabody, wha,
after consulting with @. Ii. Hanford,
Deputy United States Prosecuting AT
torney. concluded TO take the opium
aud steamer down 20 Port Towu send
snd turn them over 90 the Collector for
further proceedings. Tue opium MAS
placed on board the Edna, aud the
Lone Fisherman taken in tow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

PRooREss OF THE woaK-Ths Cedar
river extension track viii be laid a far
~ the Third crossing of the river, or
81 miles osyond the Cedar Mountain
mine. by Saturday evening. There are
Gao naeu a. wcrk along the line Of the
road besween the third crossing ~ the
Cedar and Franklin colliers. on Green
river. and the force Is being increased
all the time
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-27

bAsE BAIL On SUNDAY. October 5sh,
tnere via a match game of base bah
played Al the Driving Park. between
two picked nlzes-one from Seattle and
one from Newcastle. To make tha
game interesting. James Fairhairu.
pstcner Of the Reds. will pitch for the
Newcastle nine on that occasion. An
excursion train will he run 10 afford ali
those ~ho desire an opportunity Of wit
Messing the game.