davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LhND OTFICE AT SEAr,rI.E- Scn

LIND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, sent, 1883.
Notire IL hereby given tIsa In c0'npliaUcs,
WI h tn provisions OF the at of co or. - gu
iltird An act TO. t"e ale of timber an,!s in
The States &c G. Ftnrnil, RECON, Nevada aLd
w. shi gton Territory Samuel j. CIa,k k q
Ta"om', county o. Pierce territory of W-s;,-
in 10 Ia This "a fled ia tits off 20 h sAurn
sl'leme No l9s lCr the purCh - of u sW
Il of Section 20. rs. in Township No. p \
Rau'e No W. AID viii Ofar pro i TO stow
that the iaai sought l. more val iah hl,. for its
umb 7 7 stone than for agricultural purs >es
and To eS ah.isl his clauu To said land efOfe.
the Register n d Re yer of tn Office a. Sc
1889
lie names a witLSsses:
NJ Lord,
Chas. II. Jennings, -
Wr gh' - -
Any and AL persons aim ing adversely he
2boredescr;bed lands are requested 20 ii g heir
claims in this office on or before lid 9TH day Of
December, 1889.
l0-l=to12-a T, NJ. PEEp, tr Register
, 1889-10-24
Notice for Publication,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
y A l.

SEATTLE. W T., Jau'y 10, 1889.
Notice is hereby given thsI in compliance
with the provisions OF The Act or Congress OF
June 1875, entitled, An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada ana Washington Territory" James NJ }
burg, OF Wood'nFilie County of King, Terri ory
OF ashington, has this day tiled in this ofiice his
sworn statement No 3gGS, for the purchasa of the
Wa, SHL, and Wa SW1z of Section No. I in
Township No. n ", Range No. / E.. and will
offer proof TO show that the land sought is more,
valnabic for its timber stone than for agricul-
turai purposes and 10 establish his claim to said
land bsfo-s the Register and receiver of this
office at Seattle, W. t., on Monday, the Both
day of Dec, 1888
lie names as witnesses:
Peter L. Norum of Seattle W. It.
George Luther,
John j. Solstad, of Woodinriile, WI.
Hiram Heith, OF Seattle, W I,
Any and all persons claiming adversely tke
above described lands are requested 10 file
their claims in thiso flee on or before said 3Gth
n
, 1889-10-24
Notice for Public catiofi. -
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1Ith, lSsa.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1Ith, 1Ssa-
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act of Congress- of
June ,, 1873, entitled; AN Act for the .,sse of
Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada, and Washington Territory 49, N
Powell "f Tacoma, Comfy of 2 cree, Territory of
Washington has this day fled n TINS 'Sftfce his
sworn statement Ne. 5.637, for the, purchase of
the n. L. I. of section No. % in TOW =
ship No. IS. Range No. 2 West and will
offer proof to show that the land. sought
is more valuable for Its timber ofistone
than for agricultural purposes and tees;a,bIish
his claim To said land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Seattle wv: "a. on
Friday, the 10th day of January, is.D
He names as witnesses: = = ~.
John Sherburne, of Tacoma, --- z. ii
Robert II. Dale
Dennis Donovan . --S'11s
Henry Stewart - - -,E-a
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above describ d Ian are requested iohletheir
claims irt is OH c or Dsfore Sdit II y day
OF January, lS9J.
t. NJ. REED, JG, Rssf3ter.
First publication o =. 2i, 1851. g =.
, 1889-10-24
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

United STATES AND OFFICE.
SEATTLE, W. T.. sept. 9Th, 1859
Notice is hereby giveq that in compliance
WIN the pro isioTS of the act of Congress of
June 3rd. 1873 entitled ..An acI for the sale of
9mber lands IN The States of CaiIfornia Orcgoa
Nevada, and Washington Territory VaTian
ftaS lnoLd OF He IL e. unity of King, Territoyy
OF Washington, is this day filed il hi sNorI
statement No 1863 for the purchase of The E
M: NV qr Sec ), Up - y, aud 5 hf.. SW Or,
OF section y = ~, in Township n, y " r Tge
No. w. and will offer proof to show that I he
the : nj sought is more va uable for lis timlc
or stone than for ag icUltural purposes and TO
establish li!s claim u said lar tetOfe the Re.E-
lister and Receiver pf This of c. II Seattle W + ,
on Saturday the fth day Dec, 1883. lie names
as wltneS es:
James NJ. Faggart, Seattle, VT.
Ed. Egbert,
Katie Arms,
AHiran HiTth
ecDny and all persons ciaimin- adversely tn,
lasYe des cribed lands are req JesSad TO file thsir
aoc., 1SS9 Il. NJ. REED Register
+ pub!ica lion Sept II, 1859.
, 1889-10-24
Motto for PubIIcatiou.

LAM FIcE At SEATTLE, Sept II, 1859.
Notice is eby given that he FOLLOWING
-ln5u sclle- : fiiei HCUice of his Intention no
make final proof ia support of his ciaimyand
that SAID proof Will Oe Intde before the RerfsieI
ana fet te4Ver OF L. >. Land Office NJ SeatIJes w
T., on Monday, Dec 9ih, 1883, viz: Geo H. Bar
ten PTe d. ), No. 1870 for the z OF SW 4.
Sec. Is, TIP. %. n. X. j East -
He names the followf Z witnesses to prove, his
eontlLnous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: 80
II. E.. OLDF PhfLney Island Co w ~
A. u. CaAPEL,
j, A. OLSEN ,s
g. PETERsoN,
It. M REED, Jf
Notice of first publication Sept. 20, 1859. =.
, 1889-10-24
CtpNsgfl..TEOE CUHEEI.

An nId.ubvsi,-ftu. retired from PTactiqf, hay
in., had ,Iuced in his nfnds by an East Indi
missionary the iJsiuuEI of a sample Negetabl
remedy roT, the spss iv and per IA aneBt cure
{, ,iI-ift;ulsou Ir ,ucitiil~ tatI IRA. Asthma an
a | throat and Luu-y :, tsctJon1. alSo' -fSOSltly
and radical cure for NeVoI7 -JGDidty. aHd al
Nervous COmplaiuis. after having tested il
wonderful curative powers ItlEhnu -andhS5t case
ba 1sit If his duty 10 make i known 20 his suf
feriug fe lows, Actuat q bF Ihls hGttF@iand
desire 10 rel We human suffering, will send free
of rE; ~-, TO al. wLo d, sire IL, this recipe, III
Ger. an French or L4-iISh, with full directions
so- st4r. arm. and u-lus, sent by mail by ad-
Er,s-iu. v.f, sraUiN. naming tIi- paper, W. \
SCYEs /. - I'C.,cT's 3 .Olk, lsO~nGstar, y. y
deC31WeOw
, 1889-10-24
NEWS JOTTINGs.

Cashier Jessup, accused of wrecking
the Scranton (Pa.) City Bank by mis-
appropriating $4,000 of its funds,
has been indicted by the grand jury.
Memories of Fifty Years." written
by the late Lester Wallack, the cele-
brated- actor and manager, has just
been published by Charles Scribncr's
Sons.
st. Paul, Mimi, is to have an ice
palace this winter. The city council
will he asked to appropriate $50, 600 and
the citizens will raise $4,000 for the
purpose.
The City of Mexico Heraldo is adj
vocating the exclusion of cattle i'm
ported from the United States. MeXi-
can cattle raisers it says, cannot COM
pete with American.
In cowboys tournament at Aqua
Fria, A. IT., John Lane roped and tied
three steers in 4.49 minutes, this being
the best time ever made in Arizona.
John Merrill beat the record also
by roping and tying single stear ina
little over half minute.,
, 1889-10-24
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES Lam OFFICE,
SE.TTTE w r. AuR Both 1889

Notice is ereby Civ that in compliance
with the provisions of he Act of Congress of
lime 3, iS75, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of Cali 'ornia, Ore
-on Nevada and Washington Territory" Ed
ward p Mil er Of Seattle, w. T., County of
King, Territory of Washington. has this DAY
filed in this office his sworn statement No. 1919,
for the pur hase of the n L Il of Section No
~ in To nship No. d n. Range No. W., and
will offer TO show thIt the land sought is more
valuab for its mber or ST. N than for agricni-
tnraI purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver OF this
ofilcs at Sea tile, W. r.. on Thursday the 2sth
day of Nov, 1888
: He names as witnesses:
A. ]. FOREMAN, OF Seattle, W. T.
A. n. PETERS.
GUsTAyE ksEPPEL,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ab0yedesciibed lands are requested 10 n e their
claims in this office on or Oefore said % day of
Move ber. 1889 j, NJ. REED, DR., Register
Date of fret publication Sept. 20, 1883.
, 1889-10-24

Our readers OF Nova Scotian origin viii
be grieved to learn of the death of tile
Rev. Silas T. Rand, the Micmac mis-
sionary. Bound apprentice TO a brick
layer at the age of l8, he, like 1aihu Bur
ritt, learned privately no lees than twelve
languages. He afterwards preached,
then leaving the church he hesome.
missionary to the Indians, and lived
amongst them over 40 years, rescuing
their language and traditions from OBJ
Iiviol. The legends of the tribe have
been published in Chas. G. Lelands
"Legand's OF the Algouquins, of which
great nation the Micmacs are a branch.
He also translated the bible into the
Micmac language. His Micmac diction-
airy was published by the Smithsonian
Institute.
, 1889-10-24
UNIrED STtTrs LAND OFFICE


St.FrtE, W. T., August It, 1859.
N9t'.e l. h"Ta'IV givau tha' in cornnIa 20,
%.tn the PROV Ions o. iHe net o. ,G's. res -
Jan" lN1S, certified = at FOg %, alaaf m
Der lands n 'Er.>tiyyS ef CIi:yrIia Oregon. Ne
Niia ana y as .In-ToE Territory. lInps II. II ia
Iton., of S-aitl', county of X rg, State Tor
IeITlI oCyJ Of WI HHgIOn. has tins day filed in
TINS ollie bis sworn statement No. i9iS. for The
purchase OF the SBuJiir aSt OF section No. !. in
IoMhshlH No - Range west, and viii Of
Ter proof 10 show that the land sought j. more
valuable Tor It> ttmbcTor stone ti1n .Ot agIiCui-
iurli par e,,,S. anu 10 establish his c.i5 i'll
Ethi before the Register and BrG iver Of his of
W ns ar Ne the. W T., OH 4 Iday, fhe 1T d.sy
OF NOvem i=r. 1889.
lie names - witnesses:
Nm Nm NJ; Jones, of Seattle, W. T.
Hiram iIeiih,
Gam bell konr-mo
AlnnZO S'erns
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ABOVE described lands are requPsI ed 10 ii . lhei-
SIalhis In this oih on OF before said 1st day of
November, 1889
tooc2l T. VI. REED, j.. REGISTER
, 1889-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

iii Pro1ite C0nri + jefferson County, W. =
In matter of the estate OF jhri-tian Siix.-o.
deceased.
y. tice i hereby given III Al all p.rs0ns hIy-
ing ci inns against ne estate q Christian 5 yp
son, drCease ;, will have TO present the same To
{ undersigned Adm!ni~lrHI rix of th> rstale OF
sald d. crisrd un or before on" year from tho
date OF first pnhitc:ti hereof OF th, el;iims
will lie forever barred.
LENA SAXESDN
Admin iStTatriX Of CHRISTIAN S>x.son ,!ec;,. Sc
, 1889-10-24
Eva Sloan, + IainIf,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
UNITED sTAr- S LAND OEEIo..

UNITED STATS LAND UFFIcE,I
SEATTLE, w. T., Oct , ISSg
Notice IL hereby gwen that the folIct,sio,
NJ med settler hIs fled notice of hi- fntentio1
10 hbke ilnal proof IN support o. his cIai ,n and
thit SAID proof VIII be made before IhaJndga
ar IL his &b. eace the clerk of the District
Con at Port Townsend, ". r.. on 'Mo1fsav
Dec = iNS9s V Jul rs Beck, I'D, No. 1927 for
the n. niZ sec %, tp q n an He names ,os
lhe following witues5 % prove his ,ontfnuous
reslGens upSn ana cultivation Of sand land
viz: - F I'ii''
Henry ": q .atty, Quilcene, VT.
l. ID McArde,
N F. Ha milton
Charles Rogers,
L. N. REED, Jr., Register.
First Iu DIicat.on o TO-
, 1889-10-24
Summons


District Territory Of v'ashingrcn no din ,ffrIns
1T / or, Townsend, ia The Count, of Jrffe son.
Territory Of Na.Lii gron, County OF Jefe. :
son, So
Eva Sloan, FIainIf
VIII an j o n, nefen lant-
To the above named t!"feudant: Ynu ara
Ge.sIJ ho'ihed that Lya SO 70, PlainrifT has
mel com lain against yoH in The plstricf
I"nrI or M Thru .IudleIal District. h0Idin1
!. To- al PORT 1OUgss Jefferson C,untyS
Mashi"TtoH T-rrito-y, which will. core on 10
De heard si-ty uays after he first publIcati N of
this sum o. =, o-wit: Sixty Cays afr the
i5'h daS of September. 1883 and unless Won an.
pear ana answer tn s-Ine uU or before tIres I3th
cay 81 NoYen her, 1879, he same will be tax n
gIauted-
The object and prayer of ssid complaint is IN
OBTAIN Il decree OF the curt di.l,6Iyi1G ;bs
bonds ni mai'Iaony xisting between on and
the pial II e'-ln. on arr ouni OF cruel and in
human tr atmcnt. uni 20 award 1 - care ond
custody OF the minor child, Martha sloan. to The
plIin.Iff. - '"N
Wiinsss my an and the Seal of said Cont
this lOih day of Sepiemh.l 7, $50.
AZ. sI. HOFkINS, Clerk
by JAMES SEAvEy. Dep. Clerk
, 1889-10-24
NOTICE

All perS0DS wing claims AGAINST the sy+ot,
OF Aadrr'w 6oglrdo, deceased. viii PRESENT them
TO the undersigned. at the OFF. e OF Caihomn a
Coty ma wlthln one year from date of first
publication Of this notice, with Dr,1nsr voncbO
crs, or they Will De forey er barred
E ALBERT BARTL EFT
AIminiStratoF of Estate of Andrew Rosrardo
deceased s5tNo'
First publication. June 9th, 1ssg
, 1889-10-24
AN HAWAIIAN ALLIANCE
That Kingdom Favorable to
United States Treaty
-. Relations.

Advices from Honolulu bring the
the facts contained in letter publish
ed there OH authority of the cabinet
relative to a treaty to he negotiated be-
tween the Hawaiian kingdom and the
United States. The letter states that
the Hawaiian minister at Washington
has been instructed to ascertain wheth-
er the United States is willing to eX-
tend the treaty relation with Hawaii
SO as to increase commercial and pOliti-
cal benefits for both countries. No
proposition has yet been made to the
United States, and no treaty has been
submitted to the Hawaiian king for
hiS signature. The cabinet is of the
opinion that the best interests of the
country can be served by the mainte-
nance of Independence, but considers
an alliance for defense and commerce
with some great friendly nation as
highly desirable. For this end, and as
the greatest interests of Hawaii lie in
the direction of the United States, such
an alliance should he made with this
country.
The principal features desired in the
proposed new treaty are then outlined.
1t proposes IA continuance of existing
treaties, the importation of all articles
from one country to the other free of
duty except opium, spirituous liquors
and all articles prohibited by law in
either country, and asks the United
States to guarantee the independence
and autonomy of the Hawaiian govern
ment. To enable the United States to
accomplish the last named object the
Hawaiian government will agree not
to negotiate treaties with other nations
without the knowledge of the United
States. The letter il signed by J.
Austin, minister of foreign affairs,
, 1889-10-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICLTTON.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATLE. ". u. Oct . 1SSq 1

SfAILf, " 7, VCI, =, 1853, Z (
Sotice is hereby gi en- that the following
named Sc tier has filed notice of his intention
to MAKE final proof in support of his Calm. and
that said proof VIII be made before the Ju re or
in his a sance the q ERIK of the District Court ar
Port Townsend, W. T.. on onday, Dec. g.
1889, viz: Heury w Beatty. HID Z No. 93I4
for The se4 sec %, TIP p n.r2w. He names ,he
following witnesses to prove his con inuous
residencs on and cultivation OF said land, viz
Julius Beck, Quiicene, W. T.
l.. ID. McArdie, go
Hans Brandt, g - .
Charles Rodgers. -
T. Nj. REED. JR,, Register
, 1889-10-24

Harry Tibbals has decided to withdraw
from the legislative contest in the cleo
tion which takes place November End
next. Mr.. Tibbals takes this step be-
cause of the demands made upon his
time by the increased shipping.
, 1889-10-24

There was serious diplomatic scandal
at Vienna during the Shah's visit which
has been kept very quiet. The Persian
Minister to Austria has fallen into pc
cuniary embarrassment as his salary of
e4,OO0 year is appropriated by the
Grand Vizier, to whom he has also to
send frequent and costly presents. The
Minister'S creditors at Vienna assembled
few days before the Shah arrived, and
decided to send a deputation to wait upon
the Grand Vizier with their complaint;
and, accordingly that personsge received
them, and was handed an immense pile
of the minister's unpaid bills The re-
suit was that the Shah paid his repre-
sentatives debts instead of taking him
home for execution. His Majesty's lib
erality is attributed to the fact that the
minister at Vienna owns large estate
on the Bosphorus, so that he would GER
tainly have declined to accompany the
Shah back to Persia. The grand vizier
is said to have told the minister that his
difficulties were entirely due to his own
stupidity, as it was quite open to him
to make large sums by trafficking in
Persian contestants, titles and decora-
tiOns, so long as he remained in favor
at Teheran.
, 1889-10-24
Those We Read About.

Herr. II. Fricke, the well-known Afri-
can traveller, expresses the opinion that
it will be impossible to suppress the
slave trade in Africa for several decades,
or as long as the Arabs retain their pow
er. Travelling in Africa is a more ardu-
Gus and perilous affair than formerly, he
says: Ten wears ago we were received
as honored guests in the negro village
we passed through, while to-day the atti-
tude towards us is hostile, and we risk
our Life daily. An amiable chief once
sent me this message; 4 shall have Your
flesh scraped from your bones as soon as
l have you in my power But would
never allow them to capture me alive,
because the tortures they infiict on pris-
oners are indescribable. I therefore al
ways have little package OF strychnine
in nay pocket to escape such fate"
, 1889-10-24

Dated Port TownseEd, Wash. Ter
Sept. p, 1889. s27wS
, 1889-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Firs. Publication, oct, 10,
, 1889-10-24
NstIc for Publication.

T. REED, JE, Register
list publication Oct. 81. I,gO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-20
EVERYTHING.

Everything 6 rich msn says goes. if he does not say "balky horse. ."-New Orleans Picayune.
 The policeman who was killed by the dis charge of his duty probably didn't know it was loaded.-Time.
 There is more noise to square inch iN 6 babys lung than in any other known sub- stance.-Washingto Critic.
 A Mount Vernon mule kicked sewing ma- chine agent in the cheek and hurt him, too. This speaks well for the mule.-Boston Poet.
 It is said tkat Mr. Wanamaker never went to Q circus. There is @ great treat in store for him when he gets to Washington Bos- ton Transcript.
 A Perisian lady wears ball shoes with tiny watches set in the insteps. Presumably this enables her to keep time with her feet.- Chicago Times.
 Yes, young woman possessed of a million certainly has 6 good figure, and the young man who lives on Washington Square has @ pleasing address. Bazar.
 It ia easier for an idol to go through the knee of camel than for g new humorous parsgraphist to refrain from making joke on Boston beans.-Norristown Herald.
 An Insult-Genial customer Gin cheap res, taurant)-"Is the mutton broth good to- o-dayf High-tonsd waiter-"Don't know, sah. don't eat heah, sah. h."-New York Weekly.
 Herr Most, the anarchial blatherskite, has lost his influence. It was all he had, poor man, and as 1t is of no value, except to the owner, 1t is to be hoped that it will not be returned.-Boston Transcript.
 A woman in Chicago while dressing 8 chicken found 8 ten-dollar gold piece in it's crop. Poultry rsisers tell us that there is seldom so much money as this in chickens, however. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
 1al; kLa fn sorape an acquaintance while waiting for con- meeting trains ai the Broad street station yes- terday. Glow long has your husband been dead?' asked one. "About 8 year," was the reply. "And you are still widowf' "Yes. His estate ain't settled yet."-Philadelph Record.
 At a Mussum..-Hercules Samson ("the strongest man in the world"-There, there! Drop that! Drop that! Get out of here! l must insist, madame, that you keep your baby outside the ropes.
 And "the strongest man in the world" re- ieves the baby of g "1 ,o00- pound" weight and puts it out of reach.
 Out in suburb there have been great many burglars of late, and these attempts have excited the imagination of 8 little girl there aged seven. It is her custom to say extend the petition by concluding 1t with "Ged bless papa, mamma, grandpa and all the folks" Last night a sudden idea seemed to strike her, and she added rather contempt uously and with an absence of the missionary spirit: "Oh, no, not all-not burglars. I should laugh to see you blessing burglars!"- Boston Transcript.
 Hecker (to old college chum)-Yes, your son drops in to see me quite often.
 Brocker-That's strange. Tom never men tions it. By the bye, what business are you in now?
 Hocker-I'm Q pawnbroker.--BuHalo Cou- rier.
 Mr. Lookout-You have @ good cheek, Johnson, to steal my chickens and then try to sell them to mel
 Johnson-Why, boss, thort you'd pay g better price far fowl you'd raised yerself. You'd know what yer buying.-New York World.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-20
Wednesday, February 20, 1889
Al TYPICAL "JOB.,,

A N
 The good people of the State of New York are at last beginning to wake up to the way in which they have been swindled in the build- ing of the new capitol. A report which has
 just been made concerning the ceiling for the assembly chamber shows plainly what has been going on.
 It has been asserted that there were six competing bidders for the contract for the ceiling, but the experts declare that there were never any specifications upon which in-
 telligent bids could have been based, since
 there were only nine drawings in pencil,
 without scale, and ''so vague and incomplete
 as to render any competitive bids upon the
 same useless as estimates of the value of the
 work, ;" and they say of the alleged bids: "We
 are doubtful as to the bona-6de character of
 these bids and suggest that rigid investiga-
 tion on this line is desirable" After the
 contract had been awarded under such suspi-
 oious conditions as these, specifications were
 drawn up for it, but even these were viola.-
 ed. The net results are that the ceiling
 which was to contain 76s panels actually
 contains only 396; that the State is asked to
 pay $27o, 15e for ceilisg which at most 1ib-
 eral allowance has cost the contractor only
 $1e5. .0o0, owing to breaches of contract in the
 material used and in the methods of con-
 struction; that, contrary to the law, which
 requires the withholding of 20 per cent, or
 $54, ,03o, of the eontracs price from the con-
 tractor until his work has been formally &C., cepted, he has already been paid $23s, ,563, or $14, 943 more than he has 8 right to receive; that the monthly statement, signed by the superintendent of public buildings, of work done, upon which payments were made to the contractor, are incorrect, abound in ex- cessive items and are worthless ss guides to work actually done.
 This is fine showing. No wonder that there is 6 demand for an explanation from | the superintendent of public buildings and ! also from the legislative committee which had charge of the work.