davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
A YEAR AGO.

A year ago held IN mine her hand.
ANA folt the pulses quicken and dissolve
while oer her face sLt from Heavens own
scomed all the mystery Of death to solve.
She raised her weary eyes to mine and
sighed es a flower o'or which storm.clouds
when long the promised sunshine is denied.
And cold aud heavy rains from Heaven de-
scond.
she tried 10 speak. kneIt beside her bed.
That ono last wish she might to me iinpart.
Awhisper cano. and then the spirit fed,
Like some ewoct thought long prisoned In
the heart
A year agoi twinod the iulcs white
:. About her shroud. ard Nth tho cofnn's lace,
for ene had ioNed tdfin; all the long. long
They press their waxcn lips upon hcr face
bear the funeral boil toll sad ana long
Ny hoart revcrbcrates to-day the sound
And then there came a prayer-a pause-a
And flowers next were hoaped upon a
mound.
turned aside and homoward bent my way.
Alasl the fac ] loved so lOnn-not thero-
bwoot memories arose 70 glld my day,
But saddor ones TO mock my hearts de-
spair.
Where e she nowP You think tho grave can
A friend 90 true within its dungeon dcep1
Ahi no. she walkcth ever by my de,
And watches DER me when chance to sleep.
We stroll abroad oft nt the twilight hour
To mcmory's garden. Under memory's tree
She pulls the silver mask from many Hover,
And ecnda It's tonder secret unto me.
She guides my pen along uncertain heights,
Where unattended could never no.
Nhe candle Of succe "a she often lights
WHOM the flame iiickors and the wick lrns
low.
She leads mo to the grave and says "Not
Pet there" and points me to the Heavenly
VI gnfos
And, whom upon my check there falls tear
For sometimes yot my heart grows desc
lateh
feel upon my face her own soft hand.
And Rlimpscs Of her robe sometimes have
seen.
o. hsgpy Thought how strong is friendships
lean. N'N
Ayear agol set, sid that parting day.
An1 sadder q ~ tho last the long al Gu
Death called ne angel OF my heart away
Tue angel that opee Heaven TO my view.
-LOuisuilic rier-JUirndi.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
Keep the Vine, in Row.

Every ceason when the young vines
and small fruits encroach on the spaces
between tho rows keep them back.
Never allow strawberry TO DO
matted, as no one can succeed IN pro-
ducing the finest fruit unless thcro Is
ample room around each plant for cul-
tivation. Such plants ~ raspberries
and blaokbcrries soon become a thick
mass unless the rows are Kept open.
There Is nothing 10 gain by allowing
the young plants 10 grow. II new
plants are desired let them be grown
In n separate location, but whore etOp
Is being cultivated the cleaner the bed
or rows the larger the yield at harvest
time. Nothing appears more insight.
ly than 10 witness the prOmiscuOus
growth Of young plants IN tho spaces
between the rowM Form. Ficld ana
hiectmqh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
LITTLE WASTES.
The Man Who Never Reaches the Goal OF
the Successful Farmer.

The Man Who Never Reaches the Goal OF
the Successful Farmer.
Manure, the farmers bank stock, in
liquid form flows away to the stream
and is lost Old machinery, in which
are many good bolts and screws. are
allowed to rust out in the field. In an
emergency, he drives an oyer-workod
horse 10 the nearest town or shop TO
duplicate an article that should have
been preser we'd from the old one. lie
fails to keep bis tools in perfect order,
aud in hay ing time. when the weather
u threatening, tire rolls OF, q bolt Is
missing, and down comes the rain
aud up goes the temper. The missing
shingle is never replaced, aud con-
slant leak finds its way 10 the grain
bin and then he growls because his
wheat Is dOcked for dampnesE Cd Is
and ends Of lumber remain where the
last Job was finished, curling up and
becoming worthless In the hot sun.
Good tools often keep company with
the perishing boards The weakl ms
Of his herds and nocks arc allowed to
r,main with the strong until they
droop away and die. This man tells 4
continued story Of bad seasons, wealth.
er too not or too cold. too wet or too
dry. taxes too high. No intellectual
shadow falls across his Jesslmlstle
path, and be never reaohos lhe goal Of
thg sneee.glal farmer,~ Qfr, Rgfln end
l.Irf Nl1I[
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

As the coming of great storm is hcralded
by the display of cautionary signals, 30 Is
the approach Of that dread and fatal dis
ease, Consumption OF the Lungs, usually
kindred oiitiedrd manifestations Of the in-
ternal blood poison, which, IL not prompt
ly expelled from tho system, attacks the
delicate tissues of tho lungs, causing them
20 ulcerate aud break down. DIR. Pierce's
"Gclden Medical Discovery Is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin In bad blood IL improves tho
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up tho wasted system.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
EARLY coAcH.nulLplNe.
Some Fearfully and wonderfully Made We
hioies Used by various Potentates.

Some Fearfully and wonderfully Made We
hioies Used by various Potentates.
The first London coach-builder we
read Of was named Walter Rippon. He
was employed by Queen Mary Tudor
to build her turning coach" with
pillars and arches. Presumably the
fore-whccls turned on pivot as
our modern carriages do. In 1884 he
made a chariot for Queen Elizabeth,
with four pillars, surmounted by an
imperial crown and with two lower
pillars in front, surmounted by a lion
and n dragon, her armorial supporters.
The same sovereign is represented in
one of her portraits In an open litter
borne by the great officers OF the court.
| IL il from her reign that coaches Ga
name derived from Hungary and car
rages resembling those we now use
came into fashion. For many years
carriages were possessed only by the
Queen and the great officers OF tho
| kingdom; they were exceptional luXu-
ries. Her Maiesty's carriages were
open at the sides. She was fond Of
progresses from one great nobleman's s
| house TO another, or TO and from her
own palaces. and wished her liege sub
| iects to see her. The closed coach,
rs already remarked, was introduced
from Hungary. IL had q wooden top,
plentifully garnished with gilt nails,
and the sides were closed by curtains.
The Emperor of Germany went to
Frankfort TO his coronation in such a
coach i'm 1875. The German Princes
i'm the sixteenth and following
centuries seem to have been far
in advance of other potentates in the
number OF their carriages or coaches.
Henri w. Of France had but one,
! and he was in il when he was murdered
by Ravaillac.
Glass coaches, or coaches with glass
panels instead of curtains down the
| sides, do not seem 10 have been intro
duoed into England till the middle of
the seventeenth century. Plate glass
/ for the purpose was Of Venetian origin.
| The manufacture was established at
| Fulham by the Duke Of Buckingham,
and it was used for carriage panels
during the reigns of the Stuart sover-
eigns. The coach of the Speaker is
said to have been made for or used by
Oliver Cromwell. It is Of carved oak,
similar in general outline to the state
coaches of more recent times, but more
upright on the angles and more COM
pact in appearance. The body is hung
by stout leather straps to iron stand
ards, which rest on groups Of we'll
carved figure work, representing Jupi.
ter, Neptune, the city Of London and
Africa. Other neurological groups
are carved on the driving box and at
tho back. IL must be of enormous
weight, as it measures nineteen feet in
total length and fourteen from axle to
axle. 1t is drawn by two horses only
etiquette does not allow the Speaker q
| larger number-so those two have tc
be of elephantine weight and strength,
Nigga .iHc Of Ar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

youva or middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred enec-
tiona, should address With ~ cents IN
stsnnps Tor large treatise, Worlds Dspen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. X.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

WHEN girl changes behus does she re-
new her youth p Burlington Fire. Press II
depends on the age OF the new beau.-Cht
edgo Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

"A Santa Rosa (CaL) fruit-seller
who has been boycotted makes the toll
lowing announcement; buy my ber-
ries, all grown by Chinese. II you
are Americans aud have sand IN your
makeup. buy Of me. Ono dollar .
box 10 beycotters. thirty cents 10 9th
efk hq1 ffQpclscQ ehrqulrle,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

A BAsE-nALL player in Now Jersey is
named S3uyder IIe ought 10 b. good
man for the outtleld, where most OF tho flies
go.-BoS'OH Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

II bilious, or suffering from impurity OF
blood, or weak lungs, and fear Of consump-
tion (scrofulous disease OF the lungs), teko
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
and 1t will cure you. By druggists
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

rrrcr of steel is good deal ~: a man !,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

q months treatment for. 50c. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

USE Instead OF Unwholesomo Cosmetics
GLESN's SULPHUR Soar, which puriiles and
boautiaes the Skin. HILLs HAIR ASH
NnIsKER DYE, Black or Brown, 6Oc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

"HALL's Hair Renewer keeps my hair IN
good condition."-Mrs. s. II. Scott, Stod
dard, n IL.
Ayers Aguo Cure Is a purely vegetable
compound, and is free from dangerous
drugs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

A MAN, as well as a lobster, Is apt 10 turn
very rel when he gets into hot water
TTOg Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

No MAN who can earn his living honestly
ought 70 write a nOvel.-BuGdlo EIpress
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
1t Wont Bake Bread

In other words, we do not claim that Hoods sar-
haParila will do impogsibllitlcH We tell you plain
" what "a has done. and submit proofs from sources
OF unguoationod reliability, and ask you frankly N
JOu are suffering from any dircnae or Affection
caused or promoted By impure bl1d or low state Of
the nyaiem % ~ Hoods fnuapaHlin. Our cnacrl.
once warrants us in assuring you that you viii not
DO disappointed IN tho result
~ have taken ifools fauapurlia for dyspooria
which have had for tho lat Miro o. ton ycarn. suf
fonng terribly. u has now entirely cured me-
hns a. honrON, Chicopoo. Mass.
AFTER suffering many years with kidnoy com.
plAinh was recommended BY my pastor, Ilov. j. H.
btone, 20 try uoods karaaparlia. ID has duno mo
more good than anything olso.r I.nwfy a.
CuhPfrn, Dalton. MI.
my wife thinks thefo Il nothing uko Hoods aar.
sapariia, and We arc mover Wlthoutlt IN tho house,
T.h LATIMEn eyratase. NY.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
sold b. al druesilts. o. ala forn Prcpsroa BIZ
g HOOD co. Apoiheoanps LoNeli, rass,
100 Doses one Dollar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

PIKE's E'sTooTHACHE DROPs cure In minute, 25c
GlsHn's sulphur Soap heals and beauties. CSC.
GERAAs COHS REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

No, AJAX, the rooster Is not n spring
Tower, although be is q crocus.-LUs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

AS coon as represented" is what over
body says OF FraEer's Axle Grease.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24
OPENING SAFES.

Experts who Can Easily Jaravel the Mos,
Complicated Combinations
"LocksP Locks won't keep burglars
ous. | can open any kind of lock that
has ever been invented. without key OF
combination" The speaker was a
clean-shaved, clean-cut, penetrating
looking man, who was standing in a
locksmith's shop. All around the shop
were bits of broken locks, old keys,
drills, odds and ends of wire, aud hung
up in front Of the door was the sign:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

1000 Dollar. o. le., WI star, yoa q bust
". u D. Government Tor ihe territory acquired
BY the Garbonixed stone aud Marble CO.. 10
MltsmIi, Kansas and Nebraska. AddresEi TilfO
HuhiI, GO West flfh street, kansas City No.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

Miss Eta McWorter, . very
estimable young lady, who for q
short time was teacher at the deal
mute school in this city, returned to
her home al Albert Lea, MINI, about
the LIST Of January last. and few
days ago some of her friends In Ia
coma received word that this young
lady died At her home February 21st
of consumption
Mr.. p. ID. Forbes took the steamer
for Seattle yesterday and win return
today. Tomorrow morning he will
60 TO Olympia ard commence the
construction of a trestle on the 0Iym-
pia & Chehalis Valley Railroad from
Tumwater TO Long bridge. Mr..
Forbes has the contract for this piece
of work, and 1t will keep him in
Olympia about two months.
Mr.. J. w. Fairchild. the civil en-
gineer at the mines of the Carbon
Hill Coal Company. OF Carbonate,
Is spending Sunday in Tacoma He
reports everything very quiet at the
mines and that nothing Is yet defin-
itely known as to when they will re-
sumo work. Mr.. d. T. Davies, the
superintendent of the company's
works at that place. Is now in San
Francisco, and will return about the
first week in April.
Tacoma Encampment No. 8 con-
ferred degrees upon several new
members At Odd Fellows Hall last
evening, 1t being . reunion Of the
neighboring Encampments. Repre-
sentaiives were present frem Alpha
Eneampment, No. /, OF Olympia
Unity. No 2. OF Seattle; Alki. No. s,
Of Puyallup. and Wildly, No. Q. OF
Chehalis. At midnight about eighty
members dined at the Delmonico
Restaurant, where two long tables
were spread 10 the dining room and
were elegantly decorated. After the
supper the members returned to their
ball and kept up other work till
nearly daylight this morning. =
Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
Proposals for Fresh Beef and
Mutton.

HEADQUARTERS DRr,r or rnn coLusH1A,
Onc~ u Chief commisssry,
vAHcouvnA DAnnAcxs. W. r. Feb. 10, 1885
CEsLxD PROPOSALS IN TRIpLrcArs
~ sub5ect to The usual condf ions. will BE-
rec lived II this once and a the cfRces Of the
Aesins conmissa-ies OF Subsistence 1t the
following named posts lf.r the q u tesf and
mutton assjsd q shoss posts only, until Il
s'clocf noca 90 Thursdsy. As eh Is. iss6, II
ths presence u bidders. for the fur5fshipe
md delivery of fresh beef and mutton during
the ysar commsncins July Ia, 1850.
boise BAryaeks. L T.; Port Candy, W. r.;
Fort C11S d'Ale1s, I. r.; Fort Klamatn. Or. /;
Fort 0pokans. ". r.; Fors Townsend. ". r.;
ysnccavsr bsrracks. v. r.; For waiia wAlia.
ne eovsrsn cot reserves The right b 70
jsct any Or eli bids.
Bidders viii undersand that eontrasts
made urdsr this edvsstist meut, and rropo-
ssls me6s IN rssponse thereto. shall not Be
construed - involve he United States In any
OBLIGATION for payment IN exrsss Of TIE ap-
propriseion srsn.sd By Congress for the pur-
Blaak proposais and printed circulsrs stat.
Ing ~ Kind Of beef and mutton required,
and eivfag full tnstructions - 70 ths n an ner
Of bdding. csndifions 70 b observed BIZ bid.
dcrs. and terms Of coosrscf and psyment. viii
ee Furnished on application TO this ofhce. or
10 the A. O, =, a the several 20 h.
knveiopes Containing esopossls should b.
msrked g Propcssis for tresh Beef tsr Nut
tool - Fort 49, and addressed 10 sbe IN.
aersignsd or 10 the Acting oonmisszfy Of
buheistence q The several posts.
O. A WOODRUFF.
Captain and c. g., o. g. A.. Chief G. q d. Q.
fe2ofwta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
To all whom itmay Concern

OvB1cR on rnR COLUMBIA AND PuaKTt
oouxD RAILROAD COMPANY.
61ATrLE w. r.. July n, i09e
WHERKAA By DEED BkARIN0
w dsse August 10 l8z1 sxecuted In pun.
guanoe Of IN ordinance approved Au5mBi
Is liza the city Of Seattle oonyeyed toth<
seettle and WAlIa Waila Railroad ard
characterization Company. an the tide
ssssis q s e 1k esnS s1 q 40 , 8
nay. from sxtreme high 70 extrems low
ti1e and deep wnter end,
Whcree4 The Legislnffy Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. b. IN Acl
approved November & 1879. raf3ded and
confirmed lid grant and conveyance upsn
certain opndifionA which have beoa fu1ly
psWgSSss s 3 "a &c CSm !; A..
Asscmbly vested the title Of said lands n
sid seattle and Wslla Waila Hailruad
anA Transportation Company. in fss DIN
Wisrssa The United States hes aoou,,
God IN sid grant and cosysyance; and
49, he said heaftle and Wall
Waiis hailroAd and frsnsDorsAaon Con,
aid lands 70 the Columbia ard Pugs
Now. thsrsfcse ths "a Columbia and
Puget Sound hailrsad Company herehg
gives notice that Il chains the exclunfve
night 70 occupy said lands and 70 srsc1
wharyse end olhsr structures thereon.
md that I'll psrsons are hereby noetns1 %
am y "a ssss Hsu e ss spis
writing, Of sid Columbia and Puesl
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA Z PUGET SOUND r. r. 90
b. 7. }. niISral
ape Assistant supsrintsndsnt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THR
\ Third Judicial District Of Washingtnn
Territory. holding terms II Seattle.
NO. ~ g-John G. 9eavey. PLAINTIFF VA.
William H Ls~eIlyp. IN his own prouer
person snd ~ the executor and trustee az
the estate OF Stephen w. Hover. a.
csase4. o. IL. defendants.
Under and b. virtue Of an order Of snIe
issued ons o. the above named Court IN
The above entitled action. dated the 6,h
dny O. February, lsS6 and % me directed
and delivered. have GUY levied upon the
property described IN md erder 81 40.
and - foIiowA towif:
Lsf nun bred fhree 81 Of block num-
bered nfty so. and lot numbered tkre>
~ Of block numbered nfryfCur fsflL All r,
Aaynards sown plat Of the town NOV
ety. Of Seattle. IN said King county: ana.
aino, u - ordered that said lot three q, a
block numbered 1fty-four fsp. a NAV
nsrd's plat b sold drse In order a. fks
time Of sAid snia.
Notice u thersfore hereby given that On
saturday, The 81 DAY 81 Apvti.
lsse.
Al 10 O'Clock q N. q said dsy. IN srop. NJ
NE Csart Hozse door. IN the city a So
IL King cspnty. Wsshinxfoa ferriforr.
I WI In cnediEnee % s4td order Of $40
sea ne above described property. o. -
-. - - thessoI - nay y necessafy % sat-
tsfy ths Ju1xnont tn raid action. With in
terest thereon end co~tx 81 pubiie -
f1cn 70 the highest B dder Ter rnnh.
Dated - Sestfle. he eth day e March.
shssd Aenx q k !; ossss 1 VT
@o4hvrA = nlnxnA at1sasgI ~ plafn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

The Csn1dfsn Psc5ic Railway
whnrves On Coal Harhor ase 10 ke
rczsiy By the 18Th Of Ja1e next.
Carriers Hotel, on waaer street.,
win b ready for occup9fion IN two
weeks. IL d three stories high Aad
confaiss twenIy-four bedrooms-
Mr.. Patterson has now coapIetsd
800 acres Il the sInzhing o. The Cas-
adian Pacific Railroad property and
about 100 acres Of the 60 bali Of
| lot 1o6.
The contract for the CLEARING and
grading the right Of way Of the Can
sdian Pacific Railway Extension
from Port Moody to Vancouver hss
been awarded to @. A. Kesfer. Of
Victoria.
The Evangel. from Puget Sound.
arrived On Tuesday night with about
thirty pnsssngerA On going out the
following morning she got too Close
TO the north shore st the entrance 70
the Narrows and ran aground.
An antilC hiness meeting was held
here Lass night The meeting was
the largest and most enthusiastic
fhsf has ever been held In this
city. 4 strong anti Chinese feeling
wa universally expressed
In November last there were only
sixteen licenses issued to trade in the
thea town Of Granville, Including
hotel and saloon licenses. Three
months have elapsed, and those the
worst part Of the season for building
operations. ssill, despite the weather,
the list Of those doing business here
has increased from sixteen to about
eighty. not Including those who have
teams working and Tor hire. hauling
the building material and the freight
with which TO stock the buildings
when completed This list embraces
thirty eight buildings erected ~ stores
for the sale Of merchandise Of al
kinds; fifteen buildings devoted to
lodging, restaurant and saloon bust
ness; eleven real estate firms; five
lumber yards. and four Law firms.
Besides the list shown above there
are now In course Of erection four
large hotels. two general stores, one
church. Offices for the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway, and innumcrabIe other
smaller buildings. the ultimate uses
OF which are not yet known; also 9
steam sawmill. Vancouver Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
oafmosT LIvInc WRITERS.
Oplnlons.

m a rsa too nsnnh a ar that With aha
fsvfno Aor ora Communal The whole
~ 49, 49, * k~s..ks - ..,sr,,,-.ss.,
- - <..s~ss "a ~ s..s...s.s, - y ~ ~.
-. ncs,~-. ~ ~as,..
Xkss ~. e. r,.nx ,s.r~ As,a ~. a,.,
-. ~ "A err s.s<~, ~, ,,ii,s.s.s,es Thare
Il .rsss.- ,sss.s..9h. ~ ~.,ser,s 80 ~, !
~..cs-- tse~<~,.s~ nsii...s,shs =, ,.is-,4,,,
~, ~ 49, p.n \. ~ %
-.sS ~ ~ 49, sss...s,... - 49, ,s,...
~ nnrcn.se Ss~ Tms 's'
49,. ~. |. ~. sss>.'s ~ .,,h.~s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

U.A LAND orFlor Ar OIyxrIA. W. r,
February II, 1856.
Notice d hereby given that FREDERIC A,
RICHARDSON has fled notice Of intention b
make anal proof before Samuel Greene. = No
tAry Public, ct has once In H5ughton, ". T.,
on Saturday, ths 10Th day Of Aprii. A. d
1888, % Presumption ID. 8. No. SEQ, fer tn
NV \ Of section 10, township Is north, range
8 east.
he names q witnesses Roscoe Dunn
Charles L. May, Henry 4 Frederick and VIM
G. HAmiey, all Of HouRhton, VT.
JOHN ?. CONVEY.
fs154pi Register Of tn Lzsd Once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

The aick AID nIlllcs.a snould not fall 70 call o.
him The Doctor has visited the hospitAls 81
informafion which be d ccmps&ent 10 impair
70 those In nssd ef his servsc6s. Or. GIBSON
viii make no charge unless be eGscon . cure.
Persons cured u home. OAll or WRIT. Al
communication strictly confidential. nsn5
ten doliars for . packa6s Of medicine. Ad
drens Oh. J. y. 0IBBoN. Box loo5, San Fran
cisco. cAl Nsntion Porx- sxxxzxxaxsoEa.
np16dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

US LAID oyv1oz AT oLrxrn, ". 4.
February .. 1883,
Notice d hereby gIvsn that oUNpEH
H0GkN has died fotiee Of intention q
make dnal proof before tho O1ers Of the Dfs.
tsfct Cours, ~ his once IN Seattle, ". on
Frttay. the 2efh day OF March. 4. b. 1854, Oh
Presumption D. Q No. s6el. for the NE 4 II
NJ : 81 section 81, township 70 north, aass
eaat.
He names - witnesses liver D. Noe. An.
de1 Hos. olof Otterscn and yohan Peterson,
I'll Of Port Madison, ". +.
JOHN y. CONVEY,
fe16mr25 Register Of The Land olios
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-16

On Sunday the 9th and last match
Of the series Of shooting matches be-
tween the members Of Company d, n
@. w., for gold and silver medals. tool
place 81 the range In North Seattle. In
each match every shooter vas entitled
70 . shots. With possibility Of nskins
5 At shot. or q possible 100 each match
and possikle 800 during the Eve sue
csssive matches.
Following IL tina total score of each oil
The contestants for the ave matches.