davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21

tigen Mugen ettpas Nnheres fedte als
EN- 3utiinftiger SoIbat, aber bic NOR
lange tobt: bas mar feline Mutter ses
tDefen. gr mar nod Elm 2inb, als iie
ifarb; aber mod iebt fiiblte er ben
fur9tbaren S9mer5 Der Stunbe, als er
pernihtet an tbtem lebten Eager fniete
unb ibre ertaltete 9anb nit ieinen beis
ben. Der5meifelnben 1brdnen erlpdrmte.
Ob Ct bamals f9on geabnt bate. baB
nit ibr bas Iebte nn6 ein3ige Weien
bon ber grbe f1ieb, bas in feine.n 6erz
gen au leien, iein unperfanbenes Sns
mere su Deriteben eepiBt batteq SEPT
mubte Ct es, iebt, ba er bic 2ampe an<
ge3hnaet bate unb nit herfelbem Dor
pas f9li9te Bib trot, bns iiber bem
Sopba in ieiner 6tube bing. Oie
bunfIen f@wermutbiseu Nusen ieiner
Wtutter, bic ct 3u ieinem 1ngliid 10
gan3 gterbt bate, blidten ibn idweis
genb an, uno inbem er fi9 Ianse unb
tief barein berfentte, floHen ibm lang.
fam f1mere 9brdnen iiber bic Mangen.
gfun mar ct Offi5ier, eingef3loRen in
einen Beruf, In ben er nidt bineinpabte
uno ben ct nift ausfillte, obne Muss
meg, obne Nusf9t, oaB es in benz lans
gen 2eben, bas nod Dor ibm lag, ie
onbers, ie beGer fperoen ipirbe-es mar
ibm, als OF er erffide = er mar 10 ilrs
slidli9, als elm Menf9 es 5u tperben
permag. St riB bas Genifer auf unb
blidte binab in ben bunfel rinnenben
Strom, Der uniueit feiner Wobnung
poriiberHoB. Oie Na9t lag 10 finfer
iber WaHer unb 2ano gebreitet, als
oh es mic tpieber Sag mer6en f6nnte; /;
er b6rte bas Ieife &auf9en Der eilenben
Mellen, es tpar ibm als beritdnbe er
| es, tpie fie fi1 ibre Sebafu9t anflii=
ferten mad benz unenbli6en Meere,
nan benz ibr 2auf fie trieb, unb elm
tDlloes yerlan9en erfaBte i'm, nit ibz
men binaus3uf6nne1 - tpobins Sur
hinaus unb fort aus bieier Oebe, tpo
nun beute aud Der lebte 2i9tifrabl fiir
ibn erlOfden mar.
il Nie elm @el96pf aus elmer fremben
aliidli1eren Welt, tpie cine Berf6rpe.
rung feiner pbantaifiiden Srdume, 70
mar ssraneista Dor feiner f9bnbeitsbur=
ffiaen Geele aufgegangen = unb nun
mar lie oabin fur INNER, bas Weib ell
mes Mnberen. 1tno biefer Inbere tpa,
iein General. Ct sins in oer Stube auI
unb ab fpie ein Gebebter. 9atte er benz
i'm grnfte baram benfen f6nnen, he ie.
mails bic Seine 3u ilennen? Was bdtt'
er ibr su bieten bermrdt, er, Elm Wtanr
obns 8ermOeen, elm 0ffi5ier obne Aus
| iihten - itein, es mar nur Der begebr
Ilide 5raum feines le93enben 6er5ens
: Eher ii1 an iie berangemagt bate, telrtes
/ bersens, bos ebenio unbdnoig tiihn 4
feinem 8erlaugen, tpie er peri6Hlid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21
a =.

Sm Witting. 2apaea @ountp,
fanb ein 9an3bersnieen ifatt, on ben,
elm gemifer Oidion tbeilnabm, Der eine
piitole trug. gonitable @ampion pers
fuGte ben Mann gu perbaften, itieb
aber babel auf Wiberifanb. Didlon
3og feline piifole, feuerte stpeimal unb
berpunbete ni9t nur ben @onifable,
ionbern aud einen in Der Ndbe itebens
ben Deutiden.
3mei Nersie in blooming @rObe,
Palmer unb Galloway, fiibrten eint
@traBeni6ldserei auf, nobel oemginen
elm Singer ab3ebifen unb ber Mnbere
10 aerbIdut purbe, baB er bas Bett bii'
bitten mug. Beibe n@entlemen" iino
CUTE 8irger unb perben allJentein be-
bauert.
- 3mii9en Brenbam unb &abenno
tpurbe elm Sarmer, Der Baummolle bers
fauft bate, um 1862 beraubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21

fdu9tern in .feinem Miftreten mar. Ct
empfanb oiefen 3piefpalt feines Weien,
unb elm Gefubl bitterffer @elbfpera1s
tung fam iiber ibn. Sn Der Genfterede
ftono, an ben Stubl gelebnt, cine groBe
Ntappe; feline 3ei9nungE1 unb gnts
piirfe paren barin. Wiit benz GuBe itieB
ct bana6, Ct tpoQte ni9ts mebr babon
mifen, er ipollte prottii6 tperben, ber=
niinftig tpie bic Mnberen. ct iebte fi9
an ben Slid. f9lug elm militdripiHen.
i9aftli9es Werf auf unb begana 3u ftuz
biren. Na1ben ct cine Seite geleien,
giugen feline Mugen iiber bas Bud bins
meg; er raffte fi9 suiammen, Ias mod
cine balbe 6eite, bann tlappte ct bas
Bud gu, mari es bonn Slide, fprang auf
unb i'm nd9fen Mueenblide lag bic
Wappe nit ieinen 3ei1nungen Dor ibm
aufgei9laoen. st perianf gang in fi1
felbif, inbem er auf feline 5fi33e1 nieber=
itarrte. Wie f9mad uie f9emenbaft iie
| ibm erftienen, tpenn ct at bas Bib
ba9te, bas iebt in 70 lebenglHbenben
Garben bor ieiner Seele ifanb. Mit 3ipei
@rifen bate Ct Nles. mas BON Bil0ern
in Der Mappe mar, gefaBt unb 5errifen.
Damn febte ct ben Stiff an, um i'm tpie>
ber iinfen au lafen. gs NOR ibm au>
mutbe ipie einem Srinter, ber genau
msiB, baB feline Qeibeni1aft ibn augrun=
be ri9ten muB, unb ber fi9 eben pieber
elm nples Glas eingef9enft bat. Gin
Wabniinn ipar es, bab er fi1 bas Bib
bes Weibes, bas bon ibm Ni1ts pil1en
burfte, Wi9ts mifen ppQte. nit aller
Madt elmer t6btliden pbantafie in Biz
Seele log, es NOR elm Mabnfinn - unt
inbem er es nod balblaut bnr fi9 bin.
| fpra1 bate er i9on tpieber gum 3ei9en.
ftift gegriffen. uno Grancisfas boloe Sc.
italt bega1n aus benz Yapiere berporau.
tau9en. Nun bieIt fein Wert ibn sefan.
gen, er tpubte Hi9ts bon Der WeIt, biz
Welt yti1ts BON Inn. unb es mar Nie.
manb ba, ber iiber feline S9ulter bliden
unb NIT faunenbem 61mer3e bdtte ie.
| ben t6nnen, tpie elm groBes berrli1es
1 Salient f1 i1eu in bic itille Witterna6t
Ih9tste, nm berborgen por Aner Musen
pbantafen auf bas papier au saubern.
bic geeienet bafiir seueien udren, BIZ
9er3en Eauienber 3u ent3iden. unb BIZ
nun bios ba3u bisnen follten, ibren ur
beber in tbbtli6 perberbli@en Sraum 81
ldllen. Die Na9t i6ritt meiter uni
tDeiter, unb ber Wd9ter, Der bon Sci
au 3eit bur9 bic StraBe am Wafe1
ieinen &unbsans ma9te. fab inmitter
Der bunften 6duiermaKen INNER un,
! INNER bas cine erleu6tete Genfer il
bic Jfa9t binausflimmern. Ct ma9t
li1 feine 6ebanten bariiber unb fam 81
Der ueber5eugnng, baB ba oben eli
&raitter wobnen uliiiis. = Gin 3ran
! fer = er bate e nieaei6t setroffen. =
(Gortfetnas foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21
fsin anrhioer N}nmens 9nsfer

- Gin Garbiser Namens 9asfer in
Snbianapolis batte elm beutfdes Mdbs
den semoltiamer Weife gefddnbet, tpar
perbaftet porben unb befanb iid Dor
benz 9idter. als ber 8ruber bes gemibs
banbelten Mdb6ens in bas 8erihtss
aimmer brans unb ben 8erbreder niee
beri1oB. Wan muBte benielben nod
5em Qospital i9affeu. Ser Deutide
beiinbet fi9 In Der Sail.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21
1919

Dead Shot" Seren @orm 9ini.
ment pirtt fiber uno idnel. Dieies Eminent
tobtet Die @iirmer ausenblidli9 bait Glieeen
ab unb beiIt bic @unee. Sm BaIler aufeeI0f
ia es elm ausse3eidnetes Seilmittel sssen irsenb
meIde @nnbea beim Yieb. @reis so gents.
Wraparirt unb gum 8srtaui bel U. Dreib,
Gan Nntonio, 1870 tnh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21
& 10 Ell oeutia.

1ausfrau (einen 8aff gum Giien
nDtbigeub); Bitte, langen Sic Su!
9bun sic ganh ols Oh Sic su 9auie
mdren; - i1 liebe es, tuenn m ne
@dFeau 0aufe iinb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21

aG Wir fiibren bic befen 9emben
uno 9erren; ;3oiletteartifel, bic impor=
tirt tperben fGnnen. Gommt unb per=
gleidt.preiie. pancoait G g o + II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21

&oB Minnans bon Bottom, ber
gigentbiimer zines WiIbparfs in S9otts
Lamb iit. tpurbe BON ben Birsern iener
Gegenb gefeinigt unb 1T nur nit gez
nauer Notb benz Sobe entronnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21
Ism. s. Omttcrfibe & Co..
B lumter8 u. @oesTitters,

ss5 Of .Soufonfrabs, San antonio. Babe.
mannen, Sturtbdber, @aferrloiets, Marmor.
platten, @ununiidldude, @Iei. unb Giienr0br
ren, 8ierapparate unb @asFxtures 0ller Mrt.
Nue Muftrdse iperhen prompt ausgefabrt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

clerk who had suggested to them the fea-
sibility ofsuch scheme. The fact of Miss
Towards self-confinement and my own
imprudence had nea ly made the plot
a success, but for nv accidental recog-
milton of the housekeeper. Each of the
prisoners offered to turn Queens evil
dence; but as we had no difficulties in
proving the case, this was refused, and
they were sentenced to various periods
of penal servitude. 1 had then the
pleasure of handing over the estate to
the rightful heir, young Edward How
ard, who, Notwithstanding that had
nearly been the means OF depriving him
of his inheritance, made me his agent.
The estate turned out TO be much
larger than | had at first thought, as /
succeeded in proving that a large num-
Der of investments in Simpsons name
really belonged to Miss Howard,
and the management of SO large a
property fairly put me on my feet as
regards business. have had many
good clients since then, but 1 have
often thought that my Yelled Client
was my best one, as she was the means
of giving me my first lesson in prudence
and my first start in life. Chambers
Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

Men don't believe i'm Devil now. as their faith
ers used To do;
They've forced the door OF the broadcast creed to
let his Majesty through;
There isn't print OF his cloven foot or hery
dart from his bow -
To be found I'm earth or air to-day, for the world
has voted SO.
But who Is mixing the fatal draught that pal
sizes heart and brain,
And loads the earth of each passing year with
ten hundred thousand slain?
Who blights the bloom of the land to-day with
the fiery breath of hell,
II the Devil isn't and never was? Won't some
body rise and tell?
Who dogs the steps OF the toiling saint and digs
the pit for his feet?
Who sows the tares in the field OF time wherever
God sows His wheat2
Tho Devil is voted not 10 be, and OF course the
thing is true;
But who is doing the kind of work the Devil
alone should do?
We are told he does not so about ms roaring
lion now;
But whom shall we hold responsible for the
everlasting row
To be heard in home, in church, in state, 10 the
earth's remotest bound
II the Devil, by n unanimous vote, is nowhere 10
be found?
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith,
and make his bow and show
How the frauds and crimes OF the day spring up,
for surely want to know?
The Devil was fairly voted out, and OF course
the Devil is gone;
But simple people would like TO know who car
ries his business on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31
Philadelphia's Richest Man.

A slender. medium-sized old man,
says the Philadelphia Press, walks
slowly down Chestnut street. His
smooth-shaven face is furrowed, his
cheeks are scanned, and his wrinkled
hand trembles on his heavy walking
stick. He looks ninety. He is, in re-
atty, about seventy-three. His hair is
rather long, for the cold weather has
come. aud from late summer until
spring his hair remains uncut. His at
tire is comfortable but plain, such as a
sensible old clerk might wear. The
man is /. V. Williamson, the possessor.
according to common understanding. OF
some $1,000, 900, and per consequence
by repute the richest man in Philadel-
phia. He came here from Bucks Coun-
ty haH century ago with next to moth
ing. His fortune Is tho fruit of close
application, skill, and foresight, and OF
economical habits. Though so rich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

The sea occupies three-ffths of the
surface of the earth. At the depth of
3, 800 feet waves are not felt. The
temperature is the same, varying only
a trihe from the ice of the pole to the
down, the water has pressure of over
a ton to the square inch. If q box six
feet deep were filled with sea water
and allowed to evaporate under the
sun, there would be two inches of salt
left on the bottom. Taking the aver
age depth of the ocean to be three
miles, there would be layer of pure
salt $50 feet thick on the bed of the
Atlantic. The water is colder at the
bottom than at the surface. In the
many bays on the coast of Norway the
water often freezes at the bottom be-
fore it does above.
Waves are very deceptive. To look
at them in storm one would think the
water travelled. The water stays in
the same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes in storms these waves are
forty feet high, and travel fifty miles
an hour, more than twice as fast as the
swiftest steamer. The distance from
valley to valley is generally fifteen
times the height; hence, a wave five
feet high will extend over seventy-fve
feet of water. The force of the sea
dashing on Bell Rock is said to be sew
enteen tons for each square yard.
Evaporation is wonderful power in
drawing the water from the sea. Every
year layer of the entire sea, fourteen
feet thick, is taken up into the clouds.
The winds bear their burden to the
land, and the water comes down in
rain upon the fields, to flow back at
last through rivers. The depth of the
sea presents an interesting problem.
If the Atlantic were lowered G,5e4 feet,
the distance from shore to shore would
be half as great, or 800 miles. If
lowered little more than three miles.
say 1860 feet, there would be q road
of dry land from Newfoundland to Ire
land. This is the plain on which the
the great Atlantic cables were laid
The Mediterranean is comparatively
shallow. A drying up of ego feet
would leave three different seas, and
Africa would be joined with Italy.
The British Channel is more like q
pond, which accounts for its choppy
waves.
1t has been found difficult to get cor
rect soundings of the Atlantic. A
midshipman of the navy overcame the
difficulty, and shot weighing thirty
pounds carries down the line. A hole
is bored through the sinker, through
which rod is passed, moving easily
back and forth. In the end of the bar
q cup is dug out aud the inside coated
with lard. The bar is made fast to the
line and q sling holds the shot on.
" hen the bar, which extends below
the ball, touches the earth, the sling
unhooks and the shot slides of. The
lard in the end holds some of the sand,
or whatever may be on the bottom, and
drop shuts over the cup to keep the
water from washing the sand out.
When the ground is reached shock is
felt as if an electric current had passed
through the liue.-Independent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

Virgin "a INC Inch anu thc Ouhccs
As the Jews had mystical reverence
for seven, and the ancient Welsh and
Celts for three, and the Greeks per-
feet philosophy constructed out OF the
harmonies of all sorts of numbers, so
the Lomans fell back upon n scale OF,
or, more properly. a scale with base
of, six. Accordingly, as they divided
the pound into twelve uncie, so they
also divided the foot, which was the
standard of linear measure, into twelve
sections, and called these sections
uncip, too. But how did they get the
inch originally? Rather, how did they
get at the pound? for that, and not the
inch, is the unit. There seems to be
no precise information. They would di-
vide any unit into twelfths, and pre-
vailing notion was at one time that the
linear uncie was really the original,
and was then transferred as a name to
weight. This, though plausible, is
hardly the case. Sometimes, especially
in old-fashioned books, written at a
time when philology was not what il is
now, it was the fashion to derive
the uncie from the same word in the
Greek, because after the revival of let
tiers in Europe the admiration of the
Greek became so great that whenever
similar words were found in it and
some other language, it was always
said that other language borrowed them
from the Greek. This is very far from
being so; and in the present instance
the very reverse appears to have oc-
Cured. The ounce is literally the
twelfth; and thus we see at once the
sense of speaking of an ounce of land
and an inch of milk, just as of an inch
OF mans will, or an inch of interest
for money on loan. 1t was always the
twelfth of unit-twelfth OF an hour
twelfth of jugerum, that half-acre
which the two oxen plowed in day
twelfth of a sextarius, or equivalent to
our pint; twelfth of the entire heredi,
tas; twelfth of the principal lent on
hire when it was money as usury-i. e.,
over per cent. 1t is accordingly as
much of mistake to say that the pri-
mary meaning of the word is linear,
which is to say that it comes straight
from the Greek into the Latin, and
thence on to us. The riddle is plain
enough when we. get to the true origin
of the word-a twelfth. Once, indeed
it used to be said that the true origin
was that the word meant thumb
breath, because its equivalent pollex in
linear measure was often used in its
place. But this is not the case. Some
of the old Latins themselves thought ii
meant literally tue unit; but even this
will not hold beside the proper signifi-
cation of the twelfth. The pound
weight was really never divided by
inches or ounces. 1t was divided 10y
tweliths, by halves, by thirds, by fourths,
and by sixths. And, here, again, we
see what convenient base system of
twelfths is for division compared with a
system of tenths, which could only be
divided evenly in two ways-by two and
five. For seven ounces they used the
literal seven twelfths; for eight ounces
they said two parts, j. e., two thirds
for nine, wanting fourth, which with
us reads like roundabout way of ex-
pressing three-quarters for ten, want
ing sixth; for eleven, wanting a
twelfth. London Standard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

1T WAS not long ago that the doctors
discovered the existence of muscular
disease, due to the excessive strain of
bicycle riding; and now they have given
the name OF tennis elbow to a painful
ailment which is sufficiently explained
by its title. While playing, intense
pain is suddenly felt in the right elbow,
the arm drops to the side, and take or
service is impossible for periods vary
ing from six weeks to six months. Such
cases, it appears, are very frequent.
One sufferer ascribes it to rheumatism,
and another found he had fractured a
small bone. The former tried rheu-
matte medicine and the latter poultices,
and both got we'll but the majority of
the patients find that rest is the best
remedy, and, indeed, the only remedy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

his personal expenses do not exceed
5000 year, but he has given away a
fortune in charity. He is q bachelor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

ENERGY will do anything that can be
done In this world, and no talents. no
circumstances, no opportunities will
make two-legged animal man with
out it.-Goethe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

REALLY, it does seem sometimes as
though, If honesty is the best policy,
the point of the moral argument is too
long delayed in its visible and happy
ELECTS. -Yonkers Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

THERE is charm in opening man.
hood which has commended itself to
the imagination in every age. 1t is the
beginning of life in the sense of indie
pendent and self-supporting action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

GRATITUDE is not an overpowering
passion with the many.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-31

PRoDioAL sons are being daily To-
vealed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28

The Canadian Pacific railway is
now an accomplished fact. From
one shore of the continent to the
other the iron road stretches across
intsrminable PLAINS, over magnifi>
cent ruins, through savage passes,
and up mountain ranges that were
unknown before the pioneers of the
limo made their memorable survey.
From Winnipeg to Calgary the
work was easy, but the line Of the
railway from Calgary to Kamloops
must be regarded as one of tho en-
gineering triumphs of the world.
For the first time in the history of
man the passage of the SeIkirk
range has been made as easy as that
over Salisbury plain. The benefits
of this great undertaking to Canada
will be inestimablc. British Colum.
Lia has now been joined to the Sis
ter states. Now Westminster IS
within week OF Ottawa. The
great timber supply Of Puget Sound,
the Columbia fisheries; the Alaska
seal industries; the products of Van
couver's island have now new and
speedy outlet to the devouring east.
The population there now fear no
longer, in the Same degree, their
want of coast defences. Within
seven days troops and artillery and
ammunition may reach them from the
military headquarters of the do
minion. Portions of Asia, too, may
find this pew space OF civilization a
shorter and cheaper route to Euro>
pean markets. This work is a great
monument to human skill, courage
and endurance. It is the greatest
work yet accomplished by Canada
md We jnin hands with our brothers
across the Atlantic IN celebrating
lis complction.-Colonist
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28

Now that the Chinese have gone,
it ls taken for granted by some OF
the papers that the agitation which
resulted in the establishment of the
Labor Unions will cease. 1t will
be found, however, that the real
work of those organizations has
only just begun. Until a more
Just distribution of the profits of
labor between the producer and
employer is effected, the labor agi-
tation will continue. This distrbu
ton on basis of equality and just>
ice involves the overthrow of all
monopolies which grant advantages
to individuals and corporations at
t he expense eff tho general public,
Such monopoIies as tho railroads,
express, telegraph and banking
companies, all of which glow rich
by extorting an UNJUST tax from
their fellow men, Will form proper
subjects for agitation by the Labor
Unions, and it is possible that rem
edies may be found to suppress
these extoltions quite as effectual
as the one that has been applied to
the Chinese.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

us. LAND OFFICE mt Olympia, w. L.
August %, 1SS5.-Notice Is hereby given tna'
J0seph G Warner has filed notice of intention
to make tnal proof before the Probate Judge,
or in his absence til Clerk of the Probate Court
al his office, in Friday Harbor, W.T., on Friday
the 3Cth dav of October, A. ID. 1885, OH Home
,tead Application, No 517o for the seq %
SWL; S% Of SEX Of Sec II and NEH OF M
Il Of Sec. II TIP b \, 2West.,
A. Clark. r. j. Hummell and John Sper
of Lopez Island, p. o., W. 7.
25-Gw j F. Convey Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Olympia w. e.
Aug. 10. 1SS5,-Notcc is hereby given that
Walter Sill has filed notice Of intention to
max. final proof before the Judge, or in his alb
ence. the Clerk Of the Probate Court ut his
flee, in Friday Harbor; w. r., on Thursday
the LIST day of October. A. ID. 1855, on Pre-
cmpti n ID. s. No. 5S9l for the ~ ofSW 4;
NWL Of SEX and SWA of NE 4 OF Sec. "a,
rp37 N, R2west.
He names as witnesses: Allen 7. Robinson.
John Robinson, Mason Fitzhugh and George
w. Mycr, all Of Orcas W. T,
23-Gw in ~. It
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
NOTICE OF FINAL EOOF

Us. LAND OFFICE, at Olympia w. T..
Sept 4th. 1888 Notice is hereby given that
Myron H. Emery has filed notice Of intention
to make final proof before the Clerk OF the
Probate court, at his office in Friday Harbor
w. T. on Tuesday the goth. day of October,
A. d. 1885, on Pre- emptiOn ID. S. No. $3.50 for
the Lot / and NEI of Sc 4 Of Sec. II and
VIZ of SW Hof See. II TIP 81 y. R2 West
He names as witnesses: Charles Armstrong,
Alfred Hill, Peter Bostian and Earnest Van
Gorhren, all of East Sound w. Il.
%. John F.Gowey Register.