davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23

Geo. d. Bowman, late Receiver
of the Land Office at Las Cruces, is
here breathing the invigorating air
of Lincoln county and is stopping
with his son, George r., at the Lin
coin hotel.
Everybody and the Baxter Noun
tain poet, is here attending court
from White Oaks. The same can
be said of the Penasco and from
everywhere else in the county for
that matter.
Even so harmless an animal as a
sheep may be the innocent cause of
big law suit. Dan Mckinley, Lee
Black and J. 7. Wayne are now
down attending court in order to
save their mutton.
7 People attending court miss the
familiar face of John S. Chisum.
The last heard from him he was ly-
ing sick at Kansas City, and not ex.
pected to recover. In his death Lin
coin county would loose one of its
most prominent characters.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE 1!

BY direction of the President Of
the Lincoln County Stock Associa-
ton, a special meeting of the Asso-
citation will be held at Roswell, De-
tober 25th, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
sharp. The action of peripatetic
individuals in turning loose herds of
cattle and in every instance with
few, if any, bulls on the ranges of
members Of this Association, where
in thousands Of dollars are invested
in the purchase Of land aud water,
and the threatened influx of numer-
Gus others for the same pernicious
purpose, imperitively demands i'm
mediate and decisive action on tho
part Of the members of the Lincoln
County Stock Association in tho
premises, and requiring and neces-
stating large attendance of the
members thereof at the meeting of
the 10Th next. The measures to be
considered, and the action to be taken
are Of such importance that no mem
ber Of the Association who has his
own and the interests Of his fellow
members at heart IN this matter, can
not fail to attend.
VI. CEoNIN, Secretary.
w. f.. ANpERsoH, President.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
PENASCO-~Oct. 10th,

Pursuant to a call of the citizens
of precinct No. 8, Lincoln county,
n. NJ, cattlemen and ranchmen met
at the store Holland & Goodman's to
attend to various matters of import
ance.
Meeting was called to order by j.
?. Eaker. On motion, duly sec
onded, A, w. Bryan was chosen
chairman and Ira Sanger secre-
tary. Chairman stated the object of
the meeting to be for the purpose
of arranging the fall roundup, elect
ing captain and attending to GER
tain business Of vital importance to
the stockmen and ranch owners of
this locality.
On motion, duly seconded, f. w.
Keene was elected captain of round
ups for precinct No. 8 by acclima-
ton.
On motion, seconded, the fall
round up to commence on the Rio
Felix Nov. 9th, 1884; thence to
sinks of Lower Penasco; thence to
sinks of Upper Penasco; thence to
Blue Water; thence to Aqua Chiqui-
to; thence to Sacramento; thence to
head of Upper Penasco and its trib-
utaries to J. L i ranch and 1G
Spring Canon; thence to w. c.
Warren's on Upper Penasco. Carried
j. 7. Eaker then took the floor to
urge the necessity and importance
of the citizens at precinct No. $ in
protecting themselves against large
herds of cattle being turned loose
among us without the owners having
secured the proper amount of water
to give them control of sufficient
range for same. Carried.
a motion OF a. G. Mcdonald that
we organize ourselves into district
protective association of precinct No
8 was carried
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
LINCOLN LINCOLN COUNTY. N. M. OCTOBER %, 18S4.

Motion was made by J. p. Eaker
that a committee Of seven be APP
pointed by the chairman to draft
constitution, bylaws and resolutions
for the government of this associa-
ton, also for the number and quality
of bulls required for every 100 head
OF she cattle at and above the age of
one year old; also the apportion-
ment of range according to water.
Carried.
Chair appointed J. P. Eaker, A.
c. Mcdonald, e. w. Keene, j. G..
White, G. F. Hilton, Y. b. Powell
and j. b. Mathews.
On motion of L. w. Kcene, NJ.
L. Pierce and A. W. Bryan were
added to said committee.
Meeting took a recess for one
hour. Re-assembled. Constitution
and bylaws read by secretary.
Motion that we proceed to organ
ize. Carried.
Book furnished and the following
named gentlemen were enrolled as
members of the District Protective
Association Of precinct No. 8, Lin
o,l, o,,,,4,, NJ NJ ,-i,.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
NO. 46.

DR.. j. L. Robinson, of Lampasas,
Texas, father of Mrs. +. w. Richards,
of the Patos ranch, has been in town
with his daughter on business con-
nected with the Richards Estate.
The Doctor has become so well salts
fed with the county that he has con-
cludcd to settle down here and 90
into the stock business.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given that ] will com
menco my cattle roundup at Salado
Ranch, five miles north of Fort
Stanton, on November 10th, 1884.
parties interested are invited to be
present. JONI w. Poe.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
CHANGE OF VOTING PLACE IN
PRECINCT NO. o.

Territory of New Mexico CO
County of Lincoln. %
To J. 7. Bates, A. Wilkerson and
J. b. Mathews
You are hereby notified that tho
place for holding the election in and
for precinct No. 8 of said county is
hereby changed to the store of Benz.
f. Henry in said precinct
BY order of Board.
S. r. CoRDET, Clerk.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
A CARD.

We the undersigned members of
the Lincoln County Stock Associa-
ton, Owing to the fact that we can
not be present at the meeting called
at Roswell on the 25th, of the pros
ent month, on account of fhe present
term of the District Court holding at
Lincoln the same date) hereby
authorize and empower H. Milne to
represent and vote for us in any
action he deems necessary in the
proceedings there taken in the in
terest of the Association Or any of
H., .,,,o,,l ,,r, tl,,,,,f.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23

John w. Poe, Jas. }. Dolan,
I. b. Powell, Jose Montana,
w. W. Paul, Chas. Fritz,
e. w. Keene, S. II. Miller,
J. J. Rainbolt. Nj. Cronin,
A. X. Eakers, R. p. Segrest,
J. b. Mathews, w. 7. Thornton,
w. II. Hudgens, Geo. b. Barber,
Ed. Terrell, Pat. f. Garrett,
J. 7. Bates, b. }. Baca,
W. L. Provost.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
Notice to the Democratic voters Of
Precinct No. I.

There will be a primary election
to nominate Justice of the Peace,
a Constable and three school direct
ors for precinct No. held in the
court mousse on Saturday Oct. 10Th,
at Up. m.
BY order of Precint Com.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23

All'os --7olDEs Era White o4bs, y. NJ
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23
RANCH FOR SALE.

100 acres on the Hondo below
Cline's. Cash entry land.
GEo. I. BEALI JR.,
36-tf Lincoln, n. NJ.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23

J. NJ. Holcomb, Jacob Snover,
Joseph Raper, J. P. Eaker.
On motion, duly seconded, that
the constitutions and bylaws just re-
ceived be adopted as the constitu-
ton and bylaws of this association.
Carried.
On motion the following gentle
men were elected as officers of this
association, to serve until the first
Monday January, 1885, viz: A. w.
Bryan, president, E. w. Keene,
vice-president, and John p. Eaker,
secretary.
The following resolutions were
read by the secretary;
Resolved, That every man
coming within our boundry to
locate cattle, shall own one-quarter
mile of running water to every 100
head of stock cattle; also shall own
one mile of running water to every
100 head of stock horses; also that
every man owning or having cattle
in his charge shall keep six bulls to
every 100 head Of she cattle form
the age of one year old and upwards,
said bulls to be the best grade of
Durham or Hereford obtainable.
And it is further
Resolved, That all members of
this association shall castrate or dis
pose of all scrub bulls by April 1st,
1885, and also non-members of this
association shall be notified and
dealt with according to the laws of
the territory governing such cases;
also that all parties coming within
our boundary with live stock without
having the amount of water required
in first resolution, shall he notified
of our bylaws and resolutions and
our intentions to carry out the same
at all hazards, and no person travel
ing through our district with live
stock of any kind shall stop longer
than one day on the premises of one
member Of this association without
his consent.
Signed, A. G. Mcdonald, chair
man, A. w. Bryan, j. b. Mathews,
John G. White, c. e. Hilton, NJ. l..
Pierce, 7. b. Powell, E. w. Keene
and j. p. Eaker, committee.
Motion that the resolutions be
adopted, as read by this association,
and committee discharged. Carried.
Motion that two committees be
appointed by the chairman, consist
ing of three members each, whose
duties it shall be to wait on all par
ties coming in our district with live
stock of any kind in violation of our
constitution, bylaws and resolutions
and notify them Of the action and in
tention of our association. Carried.
Chair appointed T. b. Powell, w.
w. Paul and j. T. Bates for Lower
Penasco; w. G.. Warren, f. w.
Keene and G. f. Hilton for Upper
Penasco.
Moved that a copy of the proceed
ings Of this meeting be sent to the
GOLDEN ERA for publication, and
that all the stock journals and other
newspapers throughout the country
be requested to give the above reso-
lutions all the publicity possible.
The constitution and by laws will
be forwarded for publication as soor
as secretary can get same in shape
Meeting adjo'rncd to 4th day o.
November, 1884.
! \. W. BRYAN, j. p. EAKER,
Chairman. Secretary
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-23

36-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

Following Ar the Transfers Of real -
tats, - hisd for record at the AUDITOR
Omos. February 1th and Bsh:
David ". Huehseon 10 Samuel Ken
nedy, lot 10 block 8, in South Seattle
500.
q. C. Phfnnsy 20 Il. @. O'Brieo, lot 4
Of block ( of Eastern addition, $50.
Angus Nsskinsosh 20 VIM r. Impett
lot in block 1,asd lots ! and 8 m block
Ii IN Central Seattle. 81.
R.0. Mills 10 Charles kiel and yacot
Zseb, 'ota I and In block 10 sf Bige-
lows addition, also lot IN same. go
John Leary 70 ". II. Sorbar, l01 N
block "a in d. q. Aaynard's plat, 600
John Murray 20 InQlebsight A. Woid,
Ioes and In block Is IN the nrM addi
ton ~ laid Cd BY the hsdrs Of Sarah A
Bell, $11W.
Angus Macintosh 10 Nellie Islander
commencing at q point in tho 3. W. 4
OF the s. z. i Of section -, township
Is, N. Il. 4 E. which point 10 lZ2 fse'
N. and SO fest z. Of the Y section cor
ner on the south line Of said section =
which point II at the 3. z. corner Of
Carrie and 4cLean streets, thence b
E-63 fest, thence n. Is deG, z. 81 81 0(
fest, theme w. Is G-100 fest, 70 tn
place Of beginning, 80.
w. J. Rule 70 z. r. Sweeney. l acre
In section IL. township "a, N. of r. 4 4.
0l7OO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
olIly PosI-InTElueEMcER.


Our contemporary, the Chrs"feie, doss
not agree With ~ in the assumption thas
motives Of IL istssest alone would Be
suf,cisns 70 induce the extension, BY the
company which owns the Cedar River
railroad, of that road from the Gfeso
River coal fields to an intersection visn
the Cascade division OF the Northern
Pacific railsoad, shosld il b built. fsf-
ha. voe. Itisa matter Of opinion ana
70 have given rsasors for or eoneio-
MON. But, in differing with us on 10"
mint the Chronicle places itself III 20
emilia, position. Il said yesterday, 70
fsyrine 10 that portion Of the subsidy
contract which stiouiascd for the DO
.;,.d ooren6ioo With the fall Of
Mr.. Wizard, IL chief valus psrished'
fer the snan Who . single moment pe-
lisves ~ IL Northern Pacific viii
give ssattls fssoss otbsrviss than tine
baysssg's pstnS = hopslss1iy 'sckins In
the fasulty Of observation"
Assunsing IL sbovs 70 be true, how
I hen. Aoss ~ oass stands Tho North
arm PasiAo railysad y Just nov zsaIoos'
%" .1..r.4 "A uc,veot the
r.-no..,... Of in land ersnt.
:.,- q :. ..,;o.. IN ava that nor
= 81 TO-. a Il shouId the
h.;,t On this s,ds
r,....a. N,rnt.;ns this Grant
49,. .,,.,,.,v ,ossssd IN King
-. 2. 80 a v,ll absorb nearly
IN ~. ,,o.s.n..d land lying west Of
o....,. ;. -. .,mu;t al the range and
49, t., a.,oaos.irh county. The
--.-1s.- = 49,. shall KIM ooun-
:. 49, 1900 vhieh On plsos 20
-. :. - q = shoisest lands IN the
,,,....,;o. a : oomusuy % inimieal -
a.. ,,.o.,,. that anv favor thsy nay d.
.;,. mnst b. vrse1ea from The company
=. n. i" bavoust's potntr' Shall the
,,.o-l. NJ gsatHls favor IA 70 railroad
..,.s -. ara "a bslisve the CAyomicls
80 ,,,Ah IN. Tacoma dailies, can bat
...,,. ,,;r,;onslv 70 il growth and pro-
49,, I. ths Chronicle ready 70 place
. .,.h 4, N. hands AZ An enemy where
.;.h .h,. .itv and itsslf NAV be beaten
down. II seattle is 10 b compelled TO
fight for fsvora, shall it hrss psoosed %
strengthen the hands Of it, adversary
n. .cr,t,on az the Chronicle In illogical
s 70 1914 .h. Novths,p
ana soso'o. IL 'noU ~" -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

In bic late annual report. tho Com
miaaiouss Of Railroads, speaking Of the
Northssn Paeiho, ays:
"The development Of the extensive
region tEibutasy 70 this road has pro-
gro0ed rapidly DARING the year endinR
June 80, l660. In Dakota The number
Of homestead entries inoseased from
II. LEG, covering 2,906, 20 aorss, 10 22,l9l,
covering 3,367,W aores. The number
of timber oultoro entries ran M from
S,S6S. covering Il - 6os aerss, - II .666,
covering l,6k, - a0eoa, and the eosh
sales By ~ 0ovognmont increased
from 81. 060 aoreot for oo77, M 10 L.
5l6,O91 aorse for t0,l0o107, making .
total incrsase Of public lands taken up
in the Territory Of Dakota alone durine
the year Of 2,90,6 - acres. The tormi.
nal cities. Saint Paul, Minnsapolis, d.
luth. Portland ard Tacoma, show .
noteworthy inersass during the past
year. To6 increase II Saint Paul Q -
timaeod q 1900 and Of Minneapo1is
1900 inhAbttantA The suburbe OF
then tvo peoepero1s cities, which have
. oo0o1nod population Of about 10000,
are slsAdily Approaching cash other, and
are appArently declined 10 form In The
near future sinale msesopolis. Dulush
hes adoe1 aboat 300 10 ID population,
and hAs oonsideraoly extended its trade
and iRaua4sieA The growth Of Portland
has bean ~ - Be1aTkable than that
Of the eastern toeuini q the Nogthorn
Paeino road; 012 nev buildings we're
eDoe1sd q Q oooe Of 100000. Produces
70 the aogveRa1o value Of 81, ~ 800 we're
turned cut b ID manuf9cs1Eine ssaab.
lishmenoa. aAd Ne Wholesale trAds OF
The city Amounted 10 ol0yO00.0 600. or an
tneroaeo q - Per cent. over 1881. Ia
coma md 6oAttle. the tormini % Puget
Sound. have add vegy largely - their
pop0lA4tc0 and b01luo0 during The year.
L1nbee ehlp0antD from Puest oouud
pogp IN loo0 amounted 10 $3.50 ,o0o
foe4, oosido1 2,o66t 900 lath and piokeos
and s $4,000 eAi1Qles. The number of
vea.sls esaeesd N ths PuRss Sound
The Oommiaaiooss very largely under
estimates tAs luabsr shipmsnts for
ls@ vAisA vses 1t lsase 100000 900 fsss.
4orsovsE. be be- ma rod ths Tacoma
LaSss. foe b sstssRine 70 terminal
points q the easesen end At Ne line he
~ ~ words eastern tsrmini,n and
semtng sveT Asss ays "Taoona and
esaAs>s. - tsru1iai On Puget Sound"
80. The Ledger sAoald as onos end
eosass of - vasieos sditions o. Ne tsr.
ninns qsssstoa 10 this o(lcial, and cd
viss him that railroad can have bat
oas eeEninns n siAhsr snd; that t.
sesaa = Ne only o0scial. bona flds,
chilled iron. braa nailed terminus Of
The Nosthsrn Pacific railroad On The
Paoi6e Ooase. and that all ethsss ere
hass eeantsefsi1a. The ignoeaass Of
the Oommimieose b Indeed dsnss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

CoxMa HERE 10 Bs RRAIaED.-It
will DO remembered that about . year
or % ago, during q severe gale several
vessels went ashore in Royal Roads,
near Victoria, and were sold - wrecks
BY the underwriters. Captain RoeB, ut
that time master Of the steamship Will
mingt0n, bought two of these veasels,
tho English ship Tiger and the Ameri-
can ship Southern Chief. The former
he broke 10 pieces, for the metal she
o0ntainsd, and succeeded in securing
nine tons Of copper and 80 tons Of iron,
VII oh be shipped 10 China. The South
esn Chief, however, vas found in much
better condition, and after some labor
she vas rnised and toWed into Esqui-
malt HArb0r, whore an examination
showed that her hull Vas but slightly
damaged, though her upper works we're
pretty badly stove NJ. Capt. Ross came
over 70 SETTLE . day OF 20 ago 70 zee
teeRt lAayagR. .bsEs xSsRairsq 90 end |. made s
tesial AID lsbos hose sss pssfss,fly aatis-
faeecRy, and the captain states that
within ten days bis vessel will BE- lyine
alonRside Of some Of our city vharvea
with . ossv Of men at work upou her.
IL will require IN outlay Of ablut $500
70 pot the southern Chief In first clasi
repair. and this amount will be expend.
cd by Capt. Ross. Az soon a. she ID
ready tor service again the owner in
tends placing her In the coal trade be-
tween Seattle and San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

Thar = fsasurs about the Cedar
River 4x1snsiea rod which b unusaal
in rAilroad bailding. The road 10 nos
boodsd. TAsrs Are no charges agaiasl
u but thoss arising from oooneRuotiou.
IL has besa bailt With msnsy furnished
By The company which owns Il, frUm
it own Treasury. TAs result y that
foe ths $4,000 q eso0oo of indsessd-
nsss nov AWAITING payment ths road i
iiasls. and 10 msEtGaes o. ether lien
iatsrve0sA TIE woeknsu end other
ersditoss ass thsesfoes absolaasly sars
70 Ct thsis pay, - the valas Il The
rosd already constructed vasalv sxessds
AZ slAime a&ninss u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

6nuPu0 CHIxAMKN TO PORTLAND
Under the eostsass that the Oregon
Improvement Company bad With the
Chinese contractors. the Company
acreed 20 furnish the Chi1amsn em.
pIoyed on the Cedar River extension
free transportation bet 0een Seattle and
Portland. A few days since, when the
l70C Cinnamon there employed we're
discharged, Chief Engineer 4ilneI
wrote 70 Mr.. Buckley tor transportation
rates over the Northern PaefAo. Mr.
Buokley replied In . sh0rt note, stating
that he could - no reason Why These
Ohinsmen should not b charged full
rats. Mr.. MilneS wrote back that the
propoaition vas satisfsetogv. bat - the
Nog1hsen Pasine Company enacted full
ratss, b should demand from the Com
pauy hrot claas Recommendations, and
oaked that sufficient number Of Pull
man coaches b pat IN readiness to re.
eoivo the 100 heathens q once. Mr.
| Buckley oaW the point, and at once sub
mittsd Q satisfactory transportation
contract, which was ACCEPTED, and tht
Chinamsn are bsinR sent over m install
msnts Of 80 each day. The soene OF
the wharf yesterday, whom 80 Of thes'
moon. eyed creatures were getting rad,
70 taks their departure, bsRgass descrip
ton. They Woeo all existed lest they b
LETT, and wess Ill talking and yelling o
onOe, - they rushed about she d0cl
With reat loads On their shoulders
They oil got aboard, however, withou
accident, and were packed away on th'
lower deck like . band Of hogs. An
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

TIN LEHxzs HAlazALL.-This bark,
which was wrecked on the coast Of Van.
soevsr's Island few days ago, vsa
built ON Cache creek, tributary Of the
Saoramsnto river. in 1876, BY L. MORT.
She vas ct 6rse inlsnded a. q berken-
tine, but afterwArd FiQgsd a. q bark.
About the time Of her completion, hes
owner failed. and The veoo,l Va
ocaeAt By Rsnton, Holmes 4 Co., Cant.
Ad. Bergman (her massesl and one or
tve other parties. and named in honor
Of Captain z. L. HaEshall's eldssl
daughter. Lizzie. She has besu con.
SANITY engaged N the lumber carrying
trade for The paal eight ysars, princi.
pally between the Sound and San
Francisco. Her original cost was e3l,.
OOO, and she was conaiderod q good We.
eel IN every respect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

ooaSu0o p0p0lAx ana e0oe0oe1o young
Photographic artist. Theodosu hsissr
has commenced business IN the uev
gallery be has fitted up On ~ corner
Of Ssoood aud Marion strsota, % IN
spot vAaRe EaGiuo Oompany No. l vore
temporarily statioasi until their nsv
hoaao 80 0nnhed. 4r. roisse arrived
IN Seattle lase June without Q cent, bat
oetoQ OF . rushing, eneeReeio nature.
he oommenosd taking views Of houses
and aoaneRy. and b soon had . rood
beeineag running. He o3ees hls IN
esee thanks 10 . esoee6W and liberal
poolic, whe we're The means OF helpine
hin il biz s4uses 20 seGablish . 81
noGD IN Seattle. Mr.. Pcissr IL aanis1ea
in bin gallery BY Ar. 0soeRs ". win
tasaeo0. gentleman lately engaged A
6radlsy 4 Ralofson's gallery. in San
Franctsco. both gentlemen, although
nos more than thirty yea1s az sce. kave
worked half Of that period m IT, pho.
taRrapAie profeas3un in Arul-cla IN
dIoA. IN California and Nevada. A.
pceosat TN typss are he 70 At Psiser,s
An asadtot boe vUsy oooa oil olassss Of
Photographs work will b execused In
he oea1 style. No unsaiiafaoecrv VOL
vii Be- allowed 10 70 ont of the eallsrv.
foa are r1aueoeful1y invi1od % can nd
- IL. Po11og's snmpeoo of voek md
t1dgs Tor yoarsslf. The sEudio 4 el7
second eerseA, near the ooenae Of Ma
~. adv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

PUT THE BLAME WHssE IT BxLoNas.-
A great deal Of. blame has been bestow-
ID upon Governor Newell by those hos
tile 70 him for not discovering the errors
10 the laws enacted BY the late Le9isla-
turs. None. We fancy, will attempt 20
excuse the Governor for negligence Of
this character. but Il must be borne in
mind that his mistakes in this MATE T
were email compared with those of tile
Legislature itself. He overlooked their
blunders They did the same. AZ also
Ct course. pefpetratsd them. They had
from ono 70 two months 70 prepare and
consider their laws, while in most casss
b. had bat q few days, and in some
oaoes but few hours, 70 examine and
approve them. Give the Governor all
tbs blame justly duo him, but do not
add 70 that the greater blame also of
the late Legislature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

WHscKNo. Captain Ron, Who Aas
been engaged in TIE vrschine basinsss
for The past few months in The ROYAL
koads, hes suoose1ed in piokine up Il an
ehoss and over thoeeand faehoma. or
quo fest OF cable. besides large GUAM
tity OF other valuable property. He
oAys - has . big summsr1b voek before
him, ard expects 70 RUoUvee mueh prOu-
ersy from the bRiny dssp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

A New FAMILY ArLAa.-In this age
Of the world. whom the daily or weekly
newspaper 10 10 b found in the home OF
business place OF every citizen Who
keeps infOrmed Of what u going on
abroad, a. almost Indispensable aux.
Hilary - proper understanding Of the
contents Of H. nswspapsr II . map OF
atlas Of the world. Al between the mar
or atlas the latter ID moro complete,
oompsct abounds With fuller details,
and 10 therefore preferable. The tele-
graph brings daily nevs Of events 90
earring In distant regions. With Z
map before one the record becomes in
tslligible; without snch aid u 10 mean
inRlsss. Every family wherein ars
boys and girls growing up and 70 whom
comee the daily o. weekly newspaper
eh00ld have ct hand an atlas. We have
just finished the examination OF Cram'a
Family Atlas Of the World. Il ID espe-
oially suited - the needs of the hone
circle, and has lately ben issued. It il
cheap accurate, minute in detail, veil
arranged and eomprehensive. IL CON-
parative diagrams and statistioal tables
are invaluable. and IL mans are finaly
executed. lts low psies (6vs dollare)
places % within the reach Of every fam
lily. and its sxeeution aud binding rem
der 9 an ornament 70 any library table.
4H. 3. u. Ball h nov IN The city can
Washing for this atlas. An examination
VII! ooovtnce any ooe Of IL oAeapnesl
and valuo.