davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

Die .6rantfurter 6amilienbldfter,'
pom Is. Nopember 1866, ersdhlen bas
5pIgence:
Muf Den 5trasen Der 5toot Berlin
fam man jfbt gar oft eth paar perUun.
bette Sploaten, einen preuben W b einen
Osterreiher, 2 rnsertrennll6e Sreunoe,
ieben. Der preuBe bemsst fia am
5tOds. Der Osfterreiher an suei 2riiden
fort. am SDnntlse tsbrten 8eice IN
cine @irtbiaaft Der 2inoeafrabe ein,
no fe ben aufmertiamsn @dfen TIRE
asibensgeihiate, bic sas!eia bic Sc.
iHihte tbser nnsertrennlihen Ursnno:
ihait III. gum Bsftsn soben.
Der grenBe, BON 3netien @arcesN ee
aiment, Der Oefferreiher, Elm Deuiiher
bonn Regiment G6nig : Mlittemberg,
ffanben Beice In Der Sh[adt BET G6nig-
ardb On 8. Suit 1866, ieoer tinter Ell.
mem Baume ascedi, uno ihnDeien BIZ
ourh EN- tpob.ua ieIhaLtenes 6suer
gnolih bemerfen tlh Se.ce uno Se0er
beitlDB, ben Nnbern INN iecen Breis
benz COB ~ iiberIiefern. Gin m5roeri.
|iGes 6euer begaHn, ShuB ouf Sdub
fnaIte, Die B~aumiplitter HOSen tusit ums
Ger, cine quite Beile balerte Der 3tDeis
fnmpf Bis HeiDe erih6pit nieberidnfen.
Der Defferreiher Bate finf, Der preube
brei SHub, jeoer im Itnlen 6ibe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

berfnieeno, auf benz emit Elm beiliaer
8lutseuse ben TDbesfreid empfanset,
bort ben gDben fifIenb, uo an Der
ste0e, tuelde emit Die sebeimniBpolIen
8liitben bes Mdrtprertbums iid entail
ten eeieben> tauienofdltiges Sriiblingss
ltben frerbis allsiproBte. 8alo sldn3s
ten bic tpetBen @ewdnoer in Dem beIen
Shein bes Monoes, balb lelihteten iie
seifferbaft aus benz gdatten, ben bic
boben Maiern iber etnen Sbeil Der
Mrena tparfen. Mmdblih trennten iiH
bic peridieoenen @ruppen, UNI ben ims
mer neu nadbrdngenoen GAaaren
8lab gu madden Do9 iAien es, ais
Of Die lihten @~eitalten fid mod nidt
lpsreiben fpnnten bon Der altebrwiiroi=
gen Stdtte. nmfutbet bon bimms
liidem @lan3e, fdtpebten ie gu 3tpeien
ooer Dreien BON @alerie at @alerie>
BON 2ose au 2ose, In ben 8eften bieier
~perfalIenen 9errl,4feit bas @rauen bes
jungen Cages, bas 3ethen ibrer 9eims
fabrt, ertparteno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
Ser Suit ani BEN s@la6lfsloe.
(g(us Die fatholii6e Welt.)

NaA Der ginnabme Der Stabt 9ams
melbura i'm @pmmer bes Sabres 1866
bur@ Die issreihen 8reuBsn periat
Der baierilhe 6elotaplan, auf bic 8ttte
beg preubii&en 8efebltabers. aud oefen
Berwunoete NIT ben beiItaen Sterbia
:ramenten. Gs tparsr 8beinpreuber
uno @eitfalen.
Tief eeriibrt bon bieiem Gretgnt1'
i&rieb tie Seutihe Dihterin gmiiis
8ingseis gu Minhen In ibr Fasebu@
Gm aiirnff. Got 8aboDtb!
@ereht erbcbner 9ano eutsuden 8lise
Des 6immeIs unb Der Shladtsn Don
ner rplt.
Dph brunten tief TN blutisen @eDiib
Wiro fiQ berieIbe Soft umtersetragen
I'm 5reuno uab 6einb, Die 9lether
@laubens fno,
5n B~robsgeffalt gum lssten 2ampf 81
laben,
Rum - Tobesfampf -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

Der @Ioden q oufabrt.a Gin SiInerfteis pcn
Singf. gianher 1884.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
ROBERT BATY.
Da ffblt,n fe bos 8rburinib, fi&

NJ IuultSN Ik uuo OtVul mp ivy
naber tennen su leiner. Sic frie6en,
frog aler SGmerSen, gu chamber, retden
fih bic 6dube mnb barren Ram Der
6dlie. Statt Der &ettung dber brault
Re,terei baber - cine preubii6e ublas
nen. Ntoque. Jnber Sooesungit> iiber'
ritten su rperoen, fredtn bic 8ernnnoe'
ten Die Nrme aus. gu ibrem Slid &c.
mabrt cifB stn nblonen nnterofft3ter-
unb rettst lie. 8eibe wuroen nun pers
BURDEN, rod einem Selolasorstb uno
BON bort na9 Berlin ms Sasaretb ges
braht.
Sic baten itit Gem Gage MQes,
sreub' rno Qdo, III Der siebe Seiu
Gtrifti nut eifonoer qdbsilt /; lebt ftno
8<soe ober ei;rdalih niecer be,atftelt,
nnb senfen mt Sbmers Ill tie ibmn bes
porffeberbe Er.nnuna
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

Sc gibt bieQetdt tetne bvraergreifen:
bere @lesie, Irauers pber 2laee 5 Sc.
oiht, ais bic Nuffdrtft ttner Ghon
Dtiinae, bic aus benz GnSe bes breibtg.
idbrisen Rrieses berft1mmt.
Muf Der etnen Seite lit Deuti@lant
urter benz Bib zines eeborniihtenM an'
nes boreefe0t, welder In tiefer
SGlamm peritntt, feinen Mrm aber ee'
gen ben 0immeI ausfredt, tppraus eint
ibm 0tlfe bietenbe 0anb b%ersorraet.-
Die umi@rift entbdlt bic WDrte:
u@Dtt's allmddttge Qanb
&ett' bas 8aterlano !" -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06

y Die gu ben 2aapfipieIen b~efinmten @laeiafpreu
Idrlften nm sic Arena herum. m d en- enoIih Dor BEN
aaiier 8 1t une uefen tbm bic g~rauiener e1enben
sFprte IN pgdiar, bic BEN Zoee 8eueihten grhber
e!h !. Die sum 9oee rernrthellfen 9hrtten. rsIh'
mel nes @ruEes isnem re, 20 BEN q iier 30 fbers
seheno ans tsfen ~Sdiar. bic BEN Esee GereipteI
netreu eid ridteu-1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
W(1tter !

Spre8t Dor un6 beiett Sud unire QusaeQmg bon Rnabenz unO S%hnber.nebr
usicsrn. 1~lnpereIetit in gtOSe: 11nise abfdt 1T nitt> bas gSbs saeert
ipnhern has Neuefe, QaTenSfe uo 8efe i'm Dart gu flbren. Sr lat gt
nidt peranIuft, iabreIage antaufuns BON 8aoren ansuisben. o@r pn auorins
Ii&en gstdusrn oraneaIat gu merSen. Sn miera anretalesdl&ea Sogr
tbnnen ale Cure 98Gmite benieotst nerren. 11nire sablrihen eiSenen WDos
tunen In tehrm unoeren Soue 70 pprtrefHid eefunoen weroeu mo iee neue
9fObe in 2ncettbern miro uns Direct SussihidL uno peritafsn mir Sebbalt
ben 9unen immer bs Naefe unb ndb ben besn DOoen fr Die 9Ieinen.
SIN AuSnobl urb gres unser Snaben Sad, 8 &nDpf gmawop. mb
@rhs Qltet anGiee nebmen ben erfen @at eth. Mooe, po1sn mo &rbeh
fnp pDlfOmmen uub LaRen ntbts gu uiniAen Itdg.
9os pratpoae 9aser unieur vSitle 2oro Sounterpp" Nnsase mfsa Die
8erpmoerune aMr Danen bsoor. Die algmetne Nndtt Der Miater gb
babtn, 6as uni1e auas3etnste Sheen In uniren Serie Mngngen In bbkr
Stact ntt Ibernpfen Deroen t6nnen uno nr bic id6nen 0optdten uo vgef
Sron" Qnhse TeM, fault emn.
Sn Silt ansdgen BADEN mir bic i&Dnaen Wsuasr, hs s patauft wubsn.
Ge Snaben to gang entsidt BON uneren Sad O'Tar" Anaa9eu. @ana
WUene Sailor" sNnsiSe Bon s.. so Biz gu ben bdfen.
Sn Observation-Disclosures lit rnfer Eager has etbbte umb baIhidenarhehe
Sour Sas befe 6atricat, uno mir putuufen 70 tiie, oob Elm Sober gsmdb ietneu
NfuteIn taufen fam.
9s erha 8dume fir btees Department, prorre gebisnrng unb unfa
umubetreiaiHes Eager, MAIDEN bieRn 9bea unieres 9aoens Elm pOlfOmmensS
mb oos ih6nhe Department in Der Stabt. @enlssno 2tbt BON allen Seuen
unht eS lGbt, @uaren %ausuIuhen.
DE= &r iudsn umere Sunoidoft. mer aeuen, msae s~uprIaifse uni
ausegeAnde &eber pinhhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
3wct intereHante Gremnoe

(ans: Granffurter 6anli ienbldtter
rpa 6. 4iebs : S4mitt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-06
Cine mabre GIe8se.

(aus: NatbanaeI, cine relisi5fe 3eitidrift.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
Late Eastern News.
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Presi.
dent has sent the following nomina
tions to the Senate:
Robert ]. Fisher, of Chicago, to be
assistant commissioner of patents
vice, Robert B. Vance, resigueh.
Navy commander Bartlett ]. Crom.
well to be captain and lieutenant com.
mander.
George R. Durand to be command.
er.
Lieutenant Uriel Sebree, to be lieu
tenant commander.
Lieutenant Morris L. Wood, of the
junior grade, to be lieutenant.
Ensign James H. Glennon, to be
lieutenant of the junior grade.
Commander John w. Phillips, TO be
captain.
Lieutenant commander Francis NJ
Barber, to be commander.
Lieutenant Davis Dawels, of the
junior grade, to be lieutenant.
Ensign Harry X. Knapp, to be
lieutenant Of the junior grade.
Passed assistant paymaster Josiah
X. Stanton to be paymaster.
Assistant psymaster Thos. ]. CO~le,
to be passed paymaster.
Second lieutenant Harry X. White
of the marine corps, to be first lieu
tenant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
Democrats Garry Chicago.
site ser the Navy Yard Selected.

The commission 10 select site for
a navy yard on the North Pacific Coast
have returned to Washington. Its
president, Captain A. L. Mahan, had
an interview with Secretary Tracey
yesterday.
The Comm ssh, IN stated TO Secre-
tary Tracey that they had faithfully
carried GU: the order OF the Navy De-
partment on examining different To-
calities, and had agreed GA a site on
Puget Sound, at Port Orchard. The
site agreed on is on land belonging to
private individuals, and the commits
sion had estimated the price of the
land, which they assured the Secre-
tary could be obtained at reasonable
figure. A full report will not be made
until June, as the Commission desire
to present number of maps of the
vacious localities visited, which are
now being engraved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

Eastern parties are investigating the
timber supplies of the Natchez and
Tietan, with view of erecting large
sawmill and planning mill on the
outskirts OF North Yakima, and "driv-
ing" the logs down the Natchez to sup
ply the same.
The election for Town Board at Cen
tralia resulted in the Citizens ticket
being adopted. Some of the old MEM
bers are retained-Messrs. Crosby,
Shelton, Woods, and Colonel Ellsbury.
The Town Marshal will be sue
ceeded by new one.
It now transpires that James Cregan
found dead in front OF his cabin, near
Green River, on Sunday last, was MUIR
dered. Cregan was hermit and his
body was discovered by a neighbour
named VIM. Nelson, who supposed he
had died from epilepsy.
w. L. Greiner, who was killed at
Cedar Mountain, day or so ago, by a
falling tree, during gale, was cut al
most in two. He was member OF tho
police force in Seattle during the Chi
nese excitement, and he has brother
in that city somewhere.
The Natchez Canal Company has
been duly organized at Yakima, to
construct and operate bitches and
canals to irrigate the Natchez valley in
Yakima county. The Schano Ditch
Company, capital $4,000 has been in
corporated at the same place for the
same purpose.
Eugene Bandell, the engineer in
charge of the Government water
works, at Vancouver, on Tuesday,
slipped or lost his balance, and in
sight of his son, who was working
above him, fell to the ground, receiving
such serious internal injuries that in
spite of immediate medical assistance
be breathed his last an hour after the
accident.
On Sunday evening, between 8 and
9 o'clock, George Null, living a mile or
two from Centralia stepped out at his
door and saw huge ball of fire sailing
through the air. Before he could call
the other members of the household
out it seemed to fall, and half an hour
later there was a strange rumbling
sound as of wagons on a pavement in
the distance.
For the first time in the history of
Spokane Falls the Republicans last
week nominated straight party ticket
for municipal officers. The campaign
was short but exciting. The dissatis-
fed Republicans combined with the
Democrats and workingmen aud
brought out so-called citizens ticket,
headed by Fred Fur N for Mayor. The
election Was held and the vo e,
so far as counted, indicates an over
whelming defea. of the Republican
ticket by the combined opposition.
The construction of the Denny Ho-
tel, at Seattle, has been let to ]. Parke,
the lowest bidder. The amount of
Pa,ke's bid is kept secret, but it must be
about 5000. 600, exclusive of plumbing
and heating. Architect Wickersham.
Of Portland, who is partner in this
project of Architect Jennings, of New
York, VIII superintend the building.
The wo.k, it is expected. will b. gin
within very short time, and it
will be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The total cost of the hotel,
when finished and furnished, will I'M
doubtedly be about 5000. 600, exclusive
of ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

A PRETTY MEss.-Somo time ago a
man named John Laity died in this
city, leaving behind him wife and
family. As he had resided here a
long while and was generally known
the matter was looked upon as but an
every day occurrence and in course of
time it Was thought no more OF, out
eide Of his immediate relations. How
ever, within the past day or go matters
have taken a different shape and some
trouble is promised. A Mr.. Ward, an
attorney here, received o letter day
or so ago which, when produced at the
probating of the will of the deceased,
will no doubt be a revelation. From
it it is learned that Catharine Jane
Laity, of Cornwall, England, claims to
be the wife of the deceased John
Laity. She alleges that she was mar
ried to him in England in 1868 and
that shortly after her marriage
he deserted her and came TO
America where he remarked not
outstanding that no divorce or
legal separation had ever taken place
between her and him. In oider to
protect her rights in the premises she
has engaged Edward Boase, solicitor
OF Cornwall, and also of Hayle, England
to look after her interests here and
and when the proper time comes she
will appear per her attorney and ask
that his second marriage be declared
null and void and that she be appoint
ed executor OF his estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
AQUATIC ExHIBrrioN.-Capt. Pau

AQUATIC ExHIBrrioN.-Capt. Paul
Boyton, who arrived in this city last
evening, has decided to give one of his
exhibitions in the water fronting the
Long Wharf, next Saturday, at 3
O'Clock. So this end. ne has secured
from the City Council the use of the
wharf and the house on the end OF it.
As q precautionary measure, the boat
houses have agreed not TO rent boats
on that day, unless the parties apply
ing have tickets duly issued by the
Captains men. The reason for this is
obvious. In his wide experience sew
eral accidents have occurred whereby
people were MANNED. 1t is falling of
human nature for each person TO get a
little the nearer to any exhibition, and
as result several have ran across
torpedoes that the navigator had
set about for exhibition purposes, and
they were injured thereby. Ladies
who attend will do we'll to bring al ing
camp stools or chairs, az the small
price of admission will not justify the
erection of a sand. twenty-five cents
will admit You to the dock, where you
can witness one of the grandest mari
time exhibitions the world has ever
produced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

MRS. Thompson, the wife OF settler
near Crescent Bay, was instantly killed
near that place last Monday night, by a
tree falling on her, crushing her body
in an unacceptable mass OF flesh and
bones. She ana her husband LEFT the
house fof safety, during wind storm
when a large tree fell on them.
Thompson was knocked senseless, with
child in his arms, but recovered and
crawled into the house where he
swooned. Neighbors came along ne.t
day aad found them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
From the daily of Wednesday.

FROM tne uaily Ot wednesday.
This has been a lovely day.
Mr.. John Sullivan. Coal Mine In
srector, is in the city.
Hon. T. H. Cavenaugh arrived home
from Washington City to-day:
The range of the thermometer Is SO
to SO with the haronet' at 3O.1S fall
of .O8.
Joe Gregory, of Seattle, a son-in-law
of Ike Ellis, is lying very low of ty-
phord fever.
Governor Semple has appointed
Leo r. Hawley. of Linden ard J. c..
Conine, of Yelm, Notaries Public.
G. r. Seidler, of the Holton House,
Portland, formerly tf the Carbon in
this city, is visiting old-.ime friends
and acquaintances here.
Dorse Co.vin, of Tenino. was in the
city to-day, and expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the many sub
stantial signs of advancement.
An immense stand-pipe and fiue has
been erected at the pipe works. It is
of iron and is "a feet high. There is
hardly any danger of this one burning.
Merchants generally say business is
good. One t.ld us to-day that he
started out to col Get on the LIST and
every bill he present d was paid
promptly.
Many small boy quak>d il his
shoes las. nig,.t when he thougit Of
the rive.s Of strap oil and Oceans o
club soup that is gathered here in
Olympia to-day.
Ike Ellis HAS purchased from the
Gig Harbor M II company pile-driver
which he vii begin using at once.
George Swan left this morning with a
steamer to tow the ecow to this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

The METEoR.-From Mr.. William
Sumpter, who lives some fifteen miles
beyond Yelm prairie, it is learned that
the meteor of Sunday night fell near
his place. He judges that it was rot
more than so feet above his house
when it passed and resembled huge
ball Of fire. 1t was travelling at fear
FIJI velocity and landed somewhere in
the Desohuttes river, about two miles
from his house. He saw it fall and
Immediately afterwsrd he heard four
deafening reports as if made by line
of batteries. When the noise subsidized
there was q kissing sound as if some
molten metal was Sizing in a pan of
water. To those whom he related the
story he said he intended to find where
the meteor struck and if possible &C.
cure a piece to be forwarded to the
national museum At Washington. He
is confident he can locate the exact
spot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

The chamber OF commerce of Taco
ma have decided to petition the North.
ern Pacific railroad for a better train
service in and out of Tacoma, and to
have Tacoma made the terminus OF
the railroad in reality. The chamber
wants the trains between there and st.
Paul made continuous ones, without
the change now made at Pasco, and TO
have the trains made up and started
from there instead of at Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

IRA M. Krutz, the new register OF
the U. S. land office at North Yakima.
which district incluces the Big Bend,
has assumed the duties of his Office.
Mr.. Krutz, although a young man,
has been in public life for mum Der of
years during which he has held MANY
official positions Ct responsibility and
trust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OrrIcE At SEATTLE, w. T.,
MaHNh q l0pSS.

March 2, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof In
support of his lain, and that said proof
will be made before Judge, or In his sb-
sence. Clerk First Court ct Tacomx, W.
T.. on Saturday. April 10th. 1889. viz.
the q Ef Of Hwk and M sWN Sec.
He names the following witnessss 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: James Is.
Orr. John Higgins. o. H. White, vii.
liam NorthOyer, all of Steilacoom, w. T.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance Of such proof. or
who Knows Of any substantial reason.
under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Department. why such .proof
should not DO allowed, viii be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the wit.
nesses of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal OF that submitted
be claimant. JOHN B. BAIRD,
Register.
Date Of first public alton, March 8, 1859.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

some ClJle8 went UCm0Crat1C ana
Others Voted fer Republicans.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE munich
pal elections in Ohio had many mixed
results. The Democrats elected the
mayors in Akron and Springfield, and
carried the principal Offices in Middle
town, Akron, Norwalk, Buycrus, Ere
mont, Circleville, Chillicothe, Ports
mouth, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, St.
Mary's Hamilton, Tiffin GAINESVILLE,
Newark, Kent, Canton and Sydney.
The Republicans are entirely or near
ly as successful in Logan and Leba-
non (where local option was defeated)
Troy Mount Gilead, Kenton, UIbana,
Piqua, London, Cambridge, Ripley,
Vanwert, Sandusky, Wooster and Fos-
toria. In Kent the issue of prohibit
ton was prominent and was carried by
one vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
The W1aen,s Vote Decides the Mat.
ter In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-To-day's
election in Kansas is unique from the
fact tina. a great number of women
are voting. At Fort Scot, Wichita,
Topeka, Levenworth and Atchison
they bod the balance of power. At
Valley Falls, Oakaloosa and Newton
they have ticket in the field that
stands chance Of election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. TERI
April l. 1889

LAND OFflCE AT VANCOUVER, WASH. TERI
April l. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
and exoficio Clerk Of the Probate Court for
Thurston Co, W: T.. at Olympia, W. T., on
Monday, May Goth, 1889. viz: IsaIahah (riho
Sam lndian.l Id: Entry No, 1896 for the SE
NV Z; SW Y NE Z: NV 4 SIC \ MEX SW Y
SEQ. II, TIP. l6 N, rae, W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Elcainc Longmire, Richard W. Fiander. Thos
m. Chambers and John Bertschey, all OF Yelm.
Thurston Co W.T..
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the lsw and the repu.
lations Of the Interior Department, WIN snch
proof should not be allowed, will be given m
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-exanine the witnesses of aid
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttaI nj
that submitted BY claimant
W. 8. AUSTIN,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

DELEGATES ELEcTED.-At meet
ing of Olympia Lodge, No. l, I. o. y
F., Monday evening, the following gen.
tlemen were elected to represent this
body in the annual conference of the
Order which will take place at Port
Townsend on the second Tuesday in
May: N. Ostrander, P. g. r.; Robt.
Mari, P. g. R., and e. NJ. Moore, p. G..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
q UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Hy.sh Top 1880 1


NOTICE 10 hereby given that In compliance
~ with the provisions Of the act Of Congresss
Of June 8. 1873, entitled IAN act fer the sale Of
timber lands In the States Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Warrington Territory" Ellen
8. Stevenson. Of Olympia. County Of Thursto.,
Territory Of Washington, has this day fled In
this ONCE her sworn statement No. 4.l93, for the
purchase of the Il 4 OF NWL; NWk Of SWk;
SW x Of NV < Of section No. II, In Township
No. Il N, Range No. ! W., and Will oner proof
for tts timber or stone than for agricultural puf
poses and to establish her claim 70 said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver OF this once. at
Seattle, W. T., ON Friday, the Sd day oil October,
1880.
She names ~ witnesses: Louisa Aver, Of
Olympia, Minnie Freeman, Of Olympia, Clayton
Aidridge, Of Olympia, v. Milroy. Of Olympia.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO die their
October, 1880.
in B. BAIRD.
Register.
Mt ~R a n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

THERE are 10000 acres of growing
wheat in Walla Walla county which
VIII average at least thirty bushels to
the acre, or 100000 bushels in all
Az the rate at present paid for wheat
gu cents-this crop will be worth s..
'VO'U~O' or revenue from each acre
of wheat Of SIS.