davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

1n8 frtI ND$AF[UI will In4<AIt me
n~wiv sEa.ss1 &c. Al sf~ir eaTan 70
night
Ths ,a,.s,, a an. ss.sr.sr Wafta
WafIa - tl,s Rs.sCn Irar Works A.
gan Fr.nSi.-a nil SO .hor,t eq1 mo
= - A. .s
a. ~ =. 49,. IL IL, .....Ss. -. -,
drunk and disordsriy- Oas vss a.
$500 a. 20 sud - ethex al.
Ts-.., !. a. A. =.
r.SI1 fsss q
- - - -. .. -. 49,, - - -;
- r r.eTa - sst,,. - svsn,ns :,
the Nexico.
coaan.s " p,o..., -isa .,,a ..r
s,rivsS - e., - ~ ~. -,o1n-
.aias MOI - sxs-;n1 .,d az vis;ssn,
Ma Pross.r3s 1890. n a. Ma n
n. Tnorrsoo
Thu z..a AZ thu ain J.ssv,iah
Thomoson ayrIxsd =. port Fognssod
vsss-r..sv ard rsnortsd his v~s~-i a.
chorad in.ide CT.voonot sound me
ta1 re- nas oou,. - ,er ss-istzsea
r. - 49, r., -.
he,we@a PIC ana Pima. vas rssarned
vssterd1v aftsr 4 month"; eeasxt,oa
| Fne tsaua.tsrs will a1urec,ars the
| eaauce from the a.oftes., stickiest na d
10 ulank.
tn. p,o.. sand s.ho.o,a, P,s..s,
| vhioh vent ashore near Viotor,a 4
| month aoo- ana wa half wrecked. has
sire. been taken into Victoria. sold 20
/ Boscoxftz A Warren. and Dot under the
British dag.
O. -. u... a;.A 81.
| sla.,,;,,,.,., lsf, -, e. s3.snaar 60
z atarr for Portland: from tbsre she
viii procesd direct 10 CalIfornia. NE
was Recommended as far AZ Tac1ms by
Mr.. 4. s. Powell.
| 80 --.t -.
" pasnssaAthk
poan.. nass- Ps- aas .o ,.r1, $3.50 ~ .as
words endins 10 .lcloa., Thsy are:
| scion. eosreioa. susuiciou. iuterneeion.
pernicion, distraction.
So u,,;.,.
~ hH 1.a.n-:a - .l..' sin sane .oI
49, - l~...' .
..as - s -. 80 NJ
o1aa~5 T., S'oo.a go 80. - - 81. 80
drawn. a fortnight since.
TP .od.~.o,, t.~,,..,, =. 49,. L..
80 SIs,a. ,.o,,- u 80. sn'' uasy,
- Ist;a and CO. - w. wn;., VIC 0s Tsll
- a, r...n. ,,,....;,,', - ~ ~
~a..s -. n. ,..... AL, II = . a.. -.
49,. 80 - :. ns $3.50. $500. " Do 49, US
',a.' t',S 10 " - s'e' AioaS"i L
Miss Nellie Falkinson - soon TO re-
tafn " nef Nesaoa nons' As sn ap-
.sIa nSes,sa, 49, ca,a,aU vi. si9 . 20
s.an,no e,,vs a na,sosn.la. 80 H ...'
go 81 ~ acasl. 1900 - -. pao
-. p~,kin.,,s, IA ..as IS.A ."'en
- " 1890 ."'' Aop"e'n'
Inc bfltisn snip Carnsthsn Castle,
weica arrived ., Falmouth on Deoem-
oef lotn' pssseo IN latitude 90 degrees
10 seconds soutn, an Iceberg nearly a
miie long ana ~ lees hien, and anofh-
e., ABOUT si1 niles dissans from the nrst,
about iVoo ieet iong ana ~ feet high.
4 The mail service between Port Town
SEND ana Mean bay has been Increased
from one TIP week to tvs trips The
steamer Dispatcn earries the mall on
that route, and 10 taking Is twice week
VIII pave all sue can comfortably do.
Inc peopie on the route VIII Do greatly
reloiceo al sne increase Of serves.
The regular meeting of Engine No.
l, held last night, was attended by
about 20 members. A Cutler, w. Il.
Sharpe, Onas. Craig, W. B. Galiieher
, aud W. b. Chase were elected members
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

kvefy man VITO p,lrfatma COED aud
xsaereus action slAnuld receive faa
sivdii Tor n EspeeiAlsy sheald shla es
Tie eAss When he assinn sansa fsou a
shelly sInexpsotsd saarssr. and /. par.
Lxmsd es man ftexl ehom the pab.
10 hsve fezsan 70 espesa neshias either
xsneruns Of nebae. William II. Wander.
BILE has sssaied astsnishmsns ana weu
isanise essda ~ making = ssfs 10 Mrs..
Giant 81 al The real lssssIss and ptr.ura'
Fsopssty receatls taksa by kina from
he osnsTsl n sssisfsssiea Il mort
sARsA The Gals eoaalticn assomrany.
iasl shis psinesly gin h q prosssica sha,
NE suests somaslaacns, measlA
safts fren Ne unissa slsisa. sssies ssa
tsssixn ssseFnmsasA aaa ali arsielss a.
hhkesis<s valae ard inasress. chan. al
sAs 0snssui's dsath. ~. IL Ma. 0rsn.
assise n sooass. be ynsssnss& IA de-
kssernneisi - wAsAsnatsa, uh.re ss,v
wstl sswaEn - psFpeHsA nencriAls q
ID fNme Aad et TN hisaa<y 81 ths
uslssa skasse~ ysaamhlh las done
sasay aes,ieshis thiaesA Ana skis enc
sssAs sslisa ~sa4s al No hs.eAses fsau,
- ssfi1s IN sAs blsss lsssksreaaa e
~ lifs.ussk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

The long. drawn and unsatisfactory
ssnssoversy between, Mr.. ]. p. 81. John
. private citizen Of Kansas, and Mr.. j.
.. Clarkson, . private citizen OF lows,
hs hecoms exceedingly wearisoms 10
The people Of the Unitsd states, who
have almsss losi interest Ia she ques.
tlon ~ Issue. Mr.. clarkson ssys that
D.. John offered to withdraw from the
asid ~ . Presidential candidate on par
msns Of . proper consideration. St.
John says ID lsnr 30. olarkaon says 10
s,n prove H. 81. John SAYS be cant.
U.arkson saya be eouid II be woald. 81.
J ,hn tells hina 10 do Ii. And 40 10 goes.
E.sh Of these 'says." u must be re-
mssai,ered, "a . column long and bur
asns every Associated pfess paper ia the
esuntFy. IN the name Of the God %
Bavisy, lei this sclsool.boy wranRline
ssass II Mr.. Clarkson has any proof
81 kis assertions. lei him produce IL. II
nos, lss him drop the matter. In either
eass do nos longer bore the public.
People nop care very little whether
q. Joan was o. was not puIchasabis.
Ina Presidential slsution Ia over. Mir.
Blame was defeated through 50. Johns
saSd;dacy. Il vas unfortunate. bat no
amount 81 wrAnaIinG can help IL. The
proper thing NOV b 10 make lhs best Of
NE Pfssidsns We have, whiis all Re-
publicsns 10 husils 10 work 10 prepare
fsr tho ssrngsle of Isss, when. II ever,
sAs ersnnd losi last year can be rscov.
srsd. Tia RspuhlisAn party will soen
b Tie party u opposition. Mr.. Clsve.
iands asts should be oriticised when
they deserve criticism, bat Il should not
b forgotten that he 10 shs President Of
tlae United States. and tia, the n.An Who
escupias that position is the representa-
Tive Of American institutions, and
shsula nsvsr BE- attacked with aalie.
naas HATRED. The iate campaign could
md shosld have ended In 4 way much
more 10 b. desired thMs he election Of
~. Cleveland. hai thsre 10 no necessity
ilor carrying al the bitterness snsen.
dared By that unfortunate struggle.
,hsoaeh ell ihs future.
A. foF JOAN p. 81. John. sAe people
lave q correct nstien 81 him. he L.
iaot . dAnesvus slsnsai IN The politics
~ The fatafs. He 10 singled harrslsd
ana Ae has zone oil. There is net an
s6hsr load in him. Tbs particular man.
ssr 81 his discharge b Of no eeass-
qssacss tbs bullet hlis he tails. ere,
sus there u no necessity for smashing
ths weapon. 81 yelan h too lissle q nan
~ aceo1lFlizh too tag thlnQs In q hfe
tina BE should Be "a Aiens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
pAIlY pOsT-IHTELLIeHcER
- - -
scr Al AEGrHEsT.


m neu rsclvr.sciss trsstisz have nss
bss. prsssy thoroSahsy dlSs2ssso
throaah the prsss and By ne pso'A
esussalIy. Many Of the issdins pac'ss
q tue oounssy opposs their rs'ineASsOn
and advance aRsiua then sn arEnnsns
xbish h moi only azrrov and seinsin'
ba, IL an a,ser absardisy. Is b sufprit
ia that slsis areismeni has REMAINED
unobailenasd ind has bad decided -
sasrss 90 the whole discussion. Il y
uresd that The treaties are NOS 10 'faio'
reciprocal that The bsnsats 70 % o's
ri,sd by the Cnlssd States ara not equal
10 .hoss 70 be derived b. the other psf
A.. Por ins.anes. In tbs ease OF sns
soauish treaty, Hts Opponents Gain
Ia, While the Gated States sih %
ara 10 absorb al the products OF os7s
and Porto Kses. those provinces. u -
sxrn. win afford market fos but vefy
s.~s,l fraction Of the prOdassions Of ti's
Unltsd States
Tbs. "a douht.s,s irns. bat u saonis
a, rsaso. for the reiecsion Of the trsa-
lies. sopposing that in The treaty uis
hsss farms pssabIs have been sesurec
f,uu e.osir, what reason hssihe Dnit q
s,,ssss 10 f.,sl aggrisved a. the great
ns,H Of the bsrsass conferred upon me
ssanish eoloniesp fine question 20 D.
dselded IL, "will ths treaty YORK
bsnset or an injury TO our own pet
pis r Every seeiprocity treaty nu''
vork an luiary 10 soms parsieniaf 3D.
dastries, but II thess injuries are saf
weighed by shs bsushts % be eonfstr'c
on the masses Of the people. the treat,
viii BE-, IN the main. q beneni TO tn
Nation, regardless Of is eject upon ul'
other contracting party.
Why should tie discussion nos b
carried on Oh ilIis basis Let is be de
tsfmined WHISTLER the treaties Will u
hsssf ciai 10 she people Of the United
statss. Let 10 be aseefiained vhsshel
the best ps,ssibss terms have oeen Cd
tanned. II the friends Of the iressle
are able to establish these facts, ratiis
easion should follow at once. 30 lonI
a. ths peatle Of the United States or
bsnofitssd, n 10 OF NJ moment to U
vhethsr the peoples OF the Spanish
Americas States do VI do not deriv
any benefit. No sich aoantry ever I'll
or ever can be q rival Of the units'
States In any respect. This being u
ssss, our general wish for the weifai'
Of the human race should lead as q
hope that the benefits aeoruing to then
from The treaties may b ~ great a
possible. In addition TO this phtisn
tsrople wish. vs should be guided B.
shs more sslhsfi isnpuiss Of = desire .
sscase better terms In future treaties
which can be done only II prospeEit
fellow The present ones. Aside ffor
shsss considerations. tho effect of srea
ties on the other parties should has
with n no influence whatever. wha
differences does II make II tbs treatis
BE- nos pursly reciprocal ! II they vii
bsnsit %, lot us have them. II the
ssnsnt others, 60 much the better. Tb
fses that they may do 20 u certainl.
NOT an argument against them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
raE LADiE. ar weRK.

Some time since Mrs. George ii. Wat
son, Who is representing the wsman's
department for Washington Territory
at the Worlds Exposition, New Or.
leans, wrote 10 Mrs. Leary. asking har IN
urge the ladies of Seattle 10 nrocnra
and send on a. creditable an exhibit as
possible. Mrs- Leary laid this matter
before her friends, and Il was decided
TO call meeting and take steps toward
securing the necessary articles. The
meeting was held at Odd FeIlows' Hall
81 hslf-past 2 o'clock YESTERDAY after.
noon. Among those present were the
following ladies: Mrs, II. L. Yesisr.
Mrs. b. Gatxert, MIRA @. g. LYON. Mrs.
Thomas w. Prosch, Mrs, L. r. Ferrs'
Mrs. Neudfelder, Mrs. J.. Earth. Mn. J.
O. Hsines, Mrs. +. J. Miner and dauoh.
Ter, Mrs. B. Baxter. Mrs. Mary Calhoun,
Mrs. John Leary, Mira, e Hanford- Mrs
w. X. Forrest, Mrs. and Miss MePher.
sou and others.
Mrs. 4. II. Ferry was chosen ehai,-
man. Before her appointment. how
ever. the ladies had discussed the mat
Yer among themselves presty thorough
". Il was finally decided that the chair
look after she work.
Mrs. LeaFy reported that Messrs E. 3.
Downing 4 Co., Of the Post Buildins.
bad placed . room at the disposal 81
the ladies for the reception and ssfA-
keeping Of all articles until ready for
shipmenf, which offer vas accepted.
Mira Baxter was appointed 10 call
upon our photographers and solicit
-
and views OF the city and Sound coun-
try.
Mrs. Lsary was appointed commit.
tee Of ono 10 see Prof. Powell. and ar
llcit q collestion Of eufios from the
University collection.
mrs. Gafxsft was appointed eou,-
requested 10 sse Mr.. LAwton and others
aeoat the matter.
Mrs Miner was made ehsirmsn Of
the Ccmnittes on Paintiaes and also
on Pessihsd Woods and Animals, and
wss requested 10 procure specimena 81
pstFiGsd animals from abe coal mines.
Mrs. Hartford Vas appointed chair
man OF the Historical Commitfee. and
will forward manuscripts sketch of the
early history Of Seattle written by her.
sslf.
M7A Proseh. Mrs. Fursh and Mrs.
Calhoun we're appointed Comnitsee
90 General Exhibits. and we're request
ed % select from their neighbors and
ffiands any articles worthy Of exhibit
ton IA the TerrltcFsal ttepAFtmest
1he ladies wished 81 stated that al
articles for sxhshltip0 ahould be aeas IL
on o. befcrs saturday next. They
shoaid be made 40 In pankA1es ard
avery package platniy married.
After ssuaa farsher discussion shoat
The work. the ussstine adiearnoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
SEATTLE LIBRARY.

A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF
n the Seattle Lib a-y Association Ia
hereby called ~ the ONCE Of toe Cham.
Der of Commerce., Ia the yesler-lseary
block. on "Wednesday evening next, at !
o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of deter
miniag the question Of moving said Lii
hEary from tho Usiversity hailaing 10 the
rooms Of the Young Mems Christian As
soeietfon. ON front steeeL and such other
business 81 may lawfully come before the
meeting. u BOOTH. Pres':.
Seattle. Jan. 10 1881. iaii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

TEE BENKYTT.-fhs total gross re-
osipts from the sale OF tickets for the
@. A. K. benefit. played by the Lam
erGsh company, Monday evening. were
$325. The total expenses were xl60,
leaving the ne; receipts fl65. Accord
ing TO agreement this was 10 be equally
divided between the theatrical company
and Stevens Post, thus making $3.50
for each organization.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

Il isa striking fact that every Pnesi.
dent OF the United States has bean BY
profession either lawyer or soldier.
With s,ss exceptions. no great political
party ever placed in domination for the
Presidency man Who did not belong
10 one or the other Of these professions.
The swo exceptions are Greeley and
Blaine. Even st. John and Belva A.
Lockwood belong 10 the legal profess
sion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
Improve Your Laying Stock.

r HAVE A FEW BROWN LEGHORN
imported stock. Brown Legnorn fowls
are the oest layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls for eggs should have
this variety. Price. s. to IS each trioa
two pullets and q cockrell $40.
no22 C.P, STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

s'axArsgx MAr1-ws have resolved
ffesa =. u 0soorns. sagssinisadsnl Of
he d nizlsa fsieerApA and signal ser
sses. larse nnmhsf cs rsags prepared
anites hts direesioa oy tha Canadian
0evstnn'silt Al hsvinz neze or ic.s nef.
sfsnee ~ service Of uhleh he h tie ahle
anzi distinguished bad. several Of
That's N'kpt afs 81 mesa vaias o. "A
wnits Al are q interest," Tas exnslsxasn
eAs t1@es1 % an1sf zaaES o6lizAzluns
~ nen<se'ss eozrtsslss u Eha "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

All ladies Who appreciate the delight
of a fragrant and deliciousiy satisfying
breakfast and supper table, invariably
procure their coffees and teas from O.
p. Stone. iall
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
STEAMER JOSEPHINE,

tCarrying the United states Msiis.)
WILL LEAVE YkS-
= 49, {, ler's Wharf, Seattle, for
..sase&eSsv.s 5nohoEnish City. wa Makit
teo, Lowell and way land
ings. every Monday. We'd
nesdsy and Friday morning. returning on
alternate dAyA For frcignt or passage
apply on board, OF 70 d. b. DChIk. 90
the wharf. Seattle n. l.. ROGEk5.
app Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
OFFICE REMOVAL.

TUE OFFICE OF THE POLICE
i Court OF the city Of Seattle has been
removed 70 the second door OF the Gordon
Hardware building. front rooms
G. A. HILL,
City Justice.
SoIffltL Ian 10 iAtS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
NOTION.

II EREAFTER ALL LIQUOR DEAL
the expiration OF their license. and before
renewing the same. will be prosecuted ac-
eording 70 law. By order Of tse
al1 LICENSE COMMITTEE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
r Z "A oval.

II A. CHURCHILL. N. D., HOMGO.
4 pathic Physician and Surgeon, has
Tor the present removed his offica TO his
residence. corner Fourth and Madison
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
FOR SALE.

A HORSE. HARNESS and WAGON.
IA Horse segen years old and sound,
harm .. new and wagon goo1 as new.
Apply ply to }. SEAMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Information Wanted

OF CHARLES D. HosPEs, WHO
" lived IN the vicinity of Pug Sound
ABOUT two = ars ago. ANY information
OF his present whereabouts wi Il be thank.
fully received by his nrother,
RICHARD HOSPES.
JalS St Louis 40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

fcor AwPvrarxp.- WIN. A. Alvey,
con Of 8 b. Alvey. Of Pierce county. eu-
played ca he Cascade division ef the
SoEthsra Pseiac Railroad In Yakima
coanty, wAs ssnt ozt % nsa q train one
ntees lstely uhen tTe thex1amstar req
STARED ~ hetow xeFu, and had his feet
esdiy tfozsn. II wAs necessary % AN
patste one foot bach Of the s~se. which
operatisa vas performed hy Dr., Wn. a.
Nessu and his son. assisted BY DR.. Sion.
uenz The snfortaasse ycaas nan =
nss "a HE was hurnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

SEATTLE LODGE No. 6 !. o. G. T.,
their hail. Front street Visiting MEM
bers always welcome.
JOHN B. DENNY. W. c. T.
w A Hail w q dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

ExznkxAnsxxsr.---A ssuiahle and cen.
cart u eosnrstion siii ~ given we'd
nestag ssensn1. 1ansMfy issh. 90 tha
Prs Baptist CharcA, heRinninz e I
o'cleek. sharp. A very plsaAans svsnina
q AuticzpAaea. Ca0s all, Rsd Do not
sorRef ~ etse tn NAN dc The door -
ss1tA Geildraa. 10 eszlt,L La
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETu.
DIRECT ROUTE TO soossscS.

ga STEAMER GAZELLE
- AE will leave Seattle on Sun
days. at O'Clock, touchiog 1t Utsalady.
Lac inner. Samish and Whstcoua, reIuru-
ing on Tuesdays. From seattle 10 Stila-
gusmfsh on Thursdays, until further no
tee. Jobbins tn Il points on the route
For.freighf or passage apply IN board
or TO Captain DAVID Gilmore.
del0 HI. OLNEY. Master.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

James Gordon Bennett necessarily In
herited vast wealth, his IA her having b"ep
an editor. II" appeared first ~ p - =
sheet extra, double loaded plea and CT pink
complexion, anu there VA u.- . >. = 4
issued; price, two cents Up.n E.. al. n.s
majority, little Jimmie. us hc was the
called, was suddenly summoned to executive
control OF the entire estate. Being of frugal
disposition he carefully deposited the rev
enues accruing each month in yachts, fast
hors and ether securities. He likewise
reorganized the staff Of the periodical he &.
herited. A corps Of foreign CORE oondents
was likewise organized by him in this city,
and they daily send cab!egrams of column
length from the city EDITORS room 10 the
Office of the managing editor, giving the
particulars of interviews with crowned heads
all over Europe, Asia and Harlem
His explorations in Central Africa. by
deputy, anl his investigations OF tae North
Pole. by able substitutes, have given him a
reputation for daring which is peerless In
naval architecture, however, he won most
ame. His last yacht was really the work
Of his own hands, for while few deserving
artisans drew her lines and hammered her
planks together, he did the rest himself,
dra wing his check unaidsd. He was like
wise celebrated for a duel fought i'm two
states simultaneously being in New
Jersey and his opponent in Maryland
while the fatal shots were exchanged. His
recent speech at the banquet rendered him
by the New York Yacht club is remarkable
for the intense and almost appalling silence
uf which it was composed. The attention
he < YES to the management of his paper by
a persistent absence has not its parallel any.
where
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Brudder Jones is Sat Upon.


At recent meeting OF the Lime Kiln club
Giveadam Jones arose to make an inquiry,
and when his presence had been officially
recognized he asked IL the club believed in
the doctrine of the survival of the fittest.
Brother Gardner scratched his head and
seemed to he considerably perplexed.
"Brudder Jones, who put you up to dis
biznessr asked the president In a voice full
OF solemn warning.
There was an interval OF silence 30 deer
and painful that Elder Toots could be heard
breathing,
81 reckon I sort o. put myself I'D to 1t,
sab" came the answer at last.
SWELL, you sot down TO oncel On all proper
occashuns dis club stands ready to elucidate
its doctrines an give its reasons, but dis am
not one Of de occashuns While de fittest
orter an may survive, doan' Hatter yerself
dat bekase ye hev outlived heap of odder
folks dat you am any better dan you orter
be, or dat your testimony In a case of 'sault
an battery would pass unquestioned chen by
a onc-hoss lawyer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
ORDER OF SALE.

William b. Raleigh and Charles A. Clarke, Pltfs.
Daniel w. sprankel ana Lucreta z. sprankel. Defts
To lie sold at Sherif's Sale at O'Clock D. M Sat
urGay January 81, A D. 1885, In front Of the Court
House door, in the town of Deer Lodge, under and
by virtue Of order of sale In the
above entitled cause, issued from out the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of tn. Ter
rto:y of Montana In and for the County OF Deer
Lodge, the following deserved property, to-wit
Lot number thirty-nine 1891 In township number
thirteen t13l north Of range number nine f9l west,
unsurveyed.
Lot number forty-one [41J In township number
twelve li2l north of range number nine i9 west
SURVEYED and Loo number ortysix [ISl In township
number thirteen tisl north of range number eight sI
west, unsurveycd.
All OF said Lots being placer mining ground and
cordinR the official survey and plat thereof by the
Surveyor General of Montana Territory, and being
the same lands embraced and described In the appi-
cation for patent thereof lDneral application rum. .
Der four hundred and eighty (4S4 made by the
said Daniel w. Sprankel In the United States Land
Office at Helena, Montana Territory, the thirteth
t3othl day of October A 1876 and all being situ-
ated In Jefferson Guch Mining District In said coun-
ty Of Deer Lodge with all the humes and other prop
ety thereon and all the mineral and precious metals
and mineral hearing earth thereon together with all
and singular the hereditaments, tenements and ap-
pnrtenances thereto belonging In anywise apper-
tanning, and all water bitches and water rights and
franchises therein usually had and enjoyed In con-
nection Herewith together with all and singular the
tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereto
be longing or In otherwise appertaining.
Dated Deer Lodge, M. T., January 1885
sos-4t JAMES u. McMAsTER, Sheriff.