davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
EXCITED EMIGRATI0N COMAISSIOHERS

decision The would have HIS attention as so0n as
nossfbe, said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeps tie clean and white aud purines The breath
An elegant toilet luxury sold everywhere 20 centa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rises 52l Sets So: Noon SETS Sol Moon'sa age
WATER.
4 n-sandy Hook 1902 Gov Island 2029 Hell Gate
p M-sandy 1926 Gov Island load heu Gate o;Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
$40 WEST l96rusT.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gent- rnary Organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours; 10 ~. TO 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Advertisements admitted into these esiuuns
nre recommended to the renders Of THE TRIR.
UyE ms thoroughly reliable, asd business can b
done BIZ mail with the advertisers with perfect
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
, 1889-09-19
Lsnd"r'- story of Morocco.

Henry SavaS" Landor. the young Eng
nsh painter who is doing so much in hi.
direction 1" sustain the great name made
by his grandfather. Walter Savage
Landor, in the direction OF letters. tell.
us that in Morocco the natives run away
and hide whenever they see an artist
preparing to make sketches. He say.
that when he first visited that country
he one day drew forth his pocket sketch
box and innocently began sketching {.
section of little bazar street, where
upon, much to his establishment. the
merchants all hurriedly bundled their
stocks into large cloth wrappers and
scampered away. lie subsequently,
learned that these Moors believe the
painter or sculptor who reproduces their
bodies invites their souls to occupy hi.
counterfeit prcsentments The Noon
are said to have many stories Of persons
who have lost their souls by reason of
portraits having been made Of their
bodies. If we could get the ear Of the
Moors n few moments we believe We
could allay their fears by proving to
them that it is only here and there a
painter or sculptor puts any soul what.
ever into his work.-New York Star.
, 1889-09-19

Tue following is tho lsI 81 rt... ca!n,e
ir1n'ers fled foT .rc"ri yestrri.y as
furnished us by Carroll and Wh!r;aia ,r,
Il 'tetiucruI>:
NJ S Linebarser to c Clapp, lot /,
block o, Port Townsend: con 800
W fetINgruvc to David DrLuIu.Iy
lot 5, ,lur k -, Pc,ty. 'ove I,t ali. con,
HOO
a II BdiHbridge and wIl, 40 \ II
| D1aiir, lots ! and >, block To. Ei,crI,-i
add; con aj;,O
Kenneth Nicholson t. Au.onv c Mo
| nat and Charles + Gardiner. lois = ! =
and I, block 9, Ii l. iibbais j;'s 1t add
con 500.
John Dixon to Robt Irving. Charles
, baxter, fianqs W Vincent, Anthoay
c Momat, all of block u, Il /. Tib5Iis
| rs iSt add con $l0jU
+ NJ Terry aTd vile 10 jonah ,i;,,.
lots ) ami !, sec = and 10; 10, sc -, ~
! 80, l w; con $Sl21
| Cnas ElSenbciS to J \ Kuhr. Uronnrtv
i'll EiseDbpi add 4I9, ,I6O
Jas Mclnlyre 10 VIM l. Lc?}aili.trr
and w ii ThOmpoO.I, lots ami :. Petty
grove LIST add, l.: Interest; con 5000
Edward Co,kii liIam :o VI i,.4 p. n ..r,.
lot D, see II, ip 20. II | W e III S2Gih
4 I Puihps 10 Wm J Ju-rs, lui |.
| ), hiE ii !I,urr! = ,ui I'll t; SIA!i.
NIr ! J..i.s~ IL f L +. ksJ 80 > !.
3, X II La g! @ha,rr ao,!: II Slz0rr.
A ii T"cher :" j -.u FI;z s't.iick $ @
| 4 o =; sec u, tr3i. = riN:c !t.I
| J"'n t.!z htr.ck &c l. .a:ip. - ,-,
O. " q, ,.rr 81, ~ 30, " Il 500
y Cn"pn,ai. t" Y 4 ! o. sen, o. s-,t
nt sc - ant iw o NV *. 20. Il, 81, II
, 1889-09-19
AMINIsTRATOR'S SALE.

IN tie matter OF the estate Of Andrew
B"gardo. decsssedI
Notice IL hereby gwen that iu pprsp.
ance OF the order of the probate court of
.Isffsrson county, Territory OF Washing.
tor. made on the 29th day OF July, A. D.,
1889, IN the matter 81 the estate OF An
drew BOgardo, deceased, tho undersign-
ed administrator Of said estate will sell
at public auction, tn the highest bidder,
for cash. in one parcel aud subject to
confirmation by said probate court Oh
Saturday the 18th Day Of September, A
D., 1889,
At III o'clct K. .. u., in front Of the court
house door in Jsffrrson cnnnty. Wash
irRton Terr,tnry, all the right, title and
Inierc'i and rstR'e Of the said infestate
at the me- Of hls death. and ell the right,
title and interest that ihe said estate
haS. hy operation Of loan or otherwise.
arqnired other than or in addition 30
that of the said iutestate At the time Of
his death in and to all that lot, piece or
parcel OF land, situate, lying and being
IN the County Of LETTERS N, and described
as follows, tO-wit:
All the north bali Of !. IL two and fur
q aud A. IN block nineiy-iwu (97) 10 the
City of Port Townse nd. according tn the
plat at asi.i City "f rec"rd in tie nffice
"f the Connty Auditor Of raid Jefferson
county. ". T. Terms OF snie. cnsh; ten
per cent OF the purchase money to be
paid ON day Of sale. balance on con
tirmutinn "f sale by probate court; deed
ut ex snse of purchaser.
Z. A4RRRr BARTLETT
Administrator OF the estate nf And rev
B"Rardo, deceased.
Port Townsend, Auausi Is, 1889.
, 1889-09-19
Cntinely Rain.

II saw said friend of mine. "you
had something i'll about the grangers q
week or two ago. l think il very
funny. You know when that rainy spell
came on was up in the country staying
Oh q ranch. We used to get the San
Francisco papers, of course. every day,
and every one of them was whooping up
the rain. THE farmers are now jubiiant.
This God sent rain means millions of
dollars to the state, and the granger
gazes over his fields happy in the pros
pect Of big harvest and all that sort of
thing. 1t used to amuse me-"
"Why?"
"Why? There wasn't n granger within
fifty miles or 4 ranch hand or anybody
else who wasn't cursing that blamed
rain"
"The country needed it."
"Yesi but there was to be big dance
In the town, and every mothers son and
daughter was going to it, and the rain
came and knocked it endwisc. They'd
rather have had the crop ruined thar
miss that dance. San Francisco Chron-
icle.
, 1889-09-19
GONE WRONG,
He Skips from Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Sept. lO:-To-day J. II.
1hrland of this city received a letter from
A. l.. Teele, a very prominent real estate
and insurance man of this city, who was
supposed to be in San Francisco on bust
ness, stating that the writer had gone to
British Columbia, but would return to
Los Angeles some day and ''straighten
things out Tccle is well known to
every insurance man on the coast. He
was prominently identified with many
enterprises here, and made at least
$4,000 during the boom days, which he
subsequently lost by unfortunate specu-
lation.
He was the agent here for the NadeaH
Orange Tract company, which will lose
5000 by his defalcation, and for Earl +.
Miller, capitalist now travelling in Eu-
rope who will lose nobody knows how
much, and it is rUnOred that the defal-
cation will foot up $4,000. 1t is ru-
mored that Teele, who has an interesting
family, was accompanied in his flight by
fair frail daughter OF the under world
Mr.. Teele is we'll known in Port
Townsend, having resided here for sev-
erai years. He came to this city from
Whatcom in 1888 with Thos. j. Marvin,
alias J. B. Voorhees,, the Adrian, Mich,
defaulter, who was subsequently captur-
cd by detectives in New Orleans, whence
he fed from this city, his pursuers hav-
ing tracked him TO this place, and he is
now serving out a ten years sentence in
the Michigan penitentiary, for having
appropriated some $4,000 of the funds
o! the city, while mayor OF Adrian.
They opened Il law office here, under
the style and name of Teele & Voorhees,,
and continued until the sudden depal-
ture of Voorhees,. Teele remained here
for several years after Voorhees, had been
captured and consigned to the peniten-
tlary to serve out his sentence. As
practitioner his measure of success was
very moderate, as the public seemed to
have little, il any, confidence in his abil-
ity, and many mistrusted his integrity
Becoming dissatisfied and discouraged
with the unfayorable outlook, he remov-
ed to California in 1885, locating i'll Los
Angeles. The move proved to be a wise
one, as he arrived in that city in the
height of the southern California boom.
He at once engaged in the real estate
business, pursuit he was peculiarly
adapted for. y man of Il nervous dis
position, OF wonderful energy, of cool
address, lac soon established himself in
= lucrative real estate business, from
which il is said, he made fully $lGO.OJG.
Extravagint i'll habit, aud costly in liv-
ing, it is not supposed that lie iaId aside
competency, but lived to the extent of
his means.
4 few months ago his wife, who will lie
remembered by Port Townsend soriety
as a most estimable woman, went to
NV York City to perfect her voice, pos
sessing rare talent as 4 vocalist and, il is
generally supposed, is there at the present
time, i'll the pursuit OF her purpose.
A man must indesd be depraved who
will forsake and ii12rIy~, his family, as
the subject oi thi~ artiei. ia; done.
LATER.-re,i i!as been CAPTURED in
Victoria, and hJs di,GorSei his lllgutfen
gains. lie has agreed To ret Irn tn I.o,
Angeles.
, 1889-09-19
Transforming a Ounce.

The teacher who can extract an an.
swer from n duilard and draw q don
from the ounces block into the scholars
seat has the rarest gift for bis vocation.
Mr.. j. I. Trowbridge, in an essay on
"The American Boy" published in The
North American Review, tells the story
of q schoolmistress' success in drawing
out the latent genius of an intTactabie
pupil
Nobody had been able to do anything
with him. Punishment had no effect;
appeals to his pride and notes to his
mother were unavailing. The teacher
studied the boy, watching him closely
that she might find the key to his char
acter.
Ono day she saw him catch 4 fy. Bis
dull countenance lighted up, whilo with
the keenest interest he for fifteen min
utes examined the insect. The teacher
had discovered one road to tho bows
mind.
Boys" said she not long after. "what
can you tell me about fliesy'
The brightest boys could tell very lit
tie. Then she turned to the dolt, and
saw that, for the first time, his cnthusi.
asm was Eindled by something going on
in school He forgot his indifference.
and became eloquent in describing the
wings, feet, eyes, head and habits of the
ty. Both teacher and scholars were
astonished.
The teacher saw the bent of his genius
and put books of natural history into his
hands. Then she led him by degrees to
see the necessity of preparing himself
for his favorite pursuit by learning some,
thing of grammar, geography and mathe-
matics. The Ounce of the school be.
came one of the best scholars, and In
later years an eminent naturalist.
, 1889-09-19
The "Spring Fever"

have had many people ask me for q
remedy for the ills which usually visit
the human body in tho spring. causing
the well known complaint Of "spring
fever" Ny experience has been that the
best cure for this malady is plenty OF
healthful and inyigorating outdoor exer-
else. The most pleasant of these Is horse
back riding. When one is on a trotting
horse, which l prefer. every muscle is
brought into play and exercised. There
are other outdoor amusements which are
equally beneficial. There is one pre-
valent form of Pastime which consider
injurious, and that is bicycling. When
one is astride wheel he is bent forward,
and. l am convinced. is placed in O posi-
ton which has a tendency to contract
tho chest. This is, of course. exactly the
opposite effect to be desired or expected
from outdoor amusements. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
, 1889-09-19
Public Readings PAY.

What emoluments do public readers
receive? They arc generally we'll paid.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons. for Instance, makes
moro money than any one else in the
profession, and has returned to Europe
with $4,000, her.net receipts for a sea.
sons readings. She receives from sio0
to $500 a night.
Locke Richardson gets even higher
pay. For a course of six readings he
would receive about 81. 200. When he
reads before one of the clubs he Rets
from 800 to 5000. Sydney Woollett has
tho same repertoire; he, too. is a very
busy man.
The demand nowadays is not 80 much
for professional readers as for authors
who read from their own works. Cable,
for instance, is great success. he
never gives reading for less than 500.
He is in great demand for young ladies'
schools and seminaries.
Thomas Nelson Page is also o great
platform success; he never goes for loss
than 10O.-Philadelphia Times.
, 1889-09-19

Canvas, regarded from an artists point
Of view. is the principal material upon
which oil paintings are made. Two kinds
are prepared for this purpose. Of which
the best is called ticking. Before it is
put into the artists hands it is usually
primed or grounded of neutral gray or
other tint. Certain sizes of canvas being
in greater request than others are kept
ready stretched on frames Those used
for portraits are known by the names Of
kit cat, which measures % or 90 inches
by &c. three-quarters. 25x30 inches; half
length, 40x5O inches: Bishops half
length. 44 or 45x58 inches; Bishops
whole length. 5Sx94 inches.-New York
Telegram.
, 1889-09-19
Biographical St,vtch of Thoua- >. Su.
deI>.


'''i ''''''" e 7hi'i h"n' L. IL 90. . -
A' H''$' VII" L'c'i>eu s''t .t'' '.''.~
N"'o !"F Lac '' H." e'P-'" G i '''-
"''f" ia or" !" io9Hs L" I>"- "' net
s'li''4 'il'f Nhe army H-' .~ ''-
!-cted 10y In" surgeons - una ~ !" Ca.
'HI'''"'E Gu '. lie men Ttr"m"" lis
S'""l'S al" Lr"d""ied t:"'" ne Ia" lie
par 'lheh' vi 'he A." A'o'T "I'VTf-I'l Il
'r'cuI@H''' ""d "t'rh Pt'd |" pact ce la "
J." .'i''' 'l' '"' IL nt''''H '''H Ma d"
"a '''"''-' ;" c'''-''''' "L'' 10 -'oi
ne "e"' /" VI ''I''a Il" vince lie >'"-H
H'"' Il "i' VEAL u III u" M" - '--''"
l"i S''Tr"' HtdfH' 1" 1911 e 'H'.'' ."
al" " "''" anu huhS "u' MS :" .i.-.''
MS INQUEST WAYS aHu S'eat NH." t..T'
"' ia" 500" "t'f"e'ed attention AZ" &c
oec''''e P"Pu'af member III 'i.'' bar
l" i'' Le WAS as Il hei'Hbiic"h' '''c''d
P''S' e"''nS '''oi"e! '"r '"e F'I>' Jd''-
c."' "'S'iic'' winch then ihc'H'!,d al "l
haS'eIh washington except i c"i'i'
couo'E' receiFihS 4Vot out OF -I'' V'''-'
"u'Ie Tue sdiHe u'st''ct nave Tue h~'''"-
Ita G'"''' '''uu '0"te LOT Joiu' e'u",''' ''''H u
''' '"'I ny! "o wen anu "".H u" lie
teL ,'i III tue ",'''eS u Tue CliiS az III
i'' "0 was e''''eu' "' II p"''-c" ~
io'o '"'eo o"' VI --'i N'''.S !"
, 1889-09-19
NOTICE.

Territory Of Washington, Island County. IS.
Cosn'y, Washington Territoy;
JACOB JENNIE. Plaintiff,
I. n. STEWART. Defendant.
ToI \. STEgaBr;-
You arc hereby notified that Jacob Jennis a.
MED ompaint againss you in SAID Court
which will come on TO be heard At my ofiics in
Coupe.ills, Island County. W. T., on the Gth
O'Clock A. NJ, and unless you appear and the a
and the sns~sr, the same " II bs taken
against you as confessed and the demand of the
plaiatih grantrd. The object and demand of
s.ld complaint lie to recover from you the sum
OF eighteen dollars lawful money Of the United
states. for and on sfcopat Of nprsrs 8nd teams
bird ny you from said plsintif.
Com 'isini Alsd July at. 1889.
THOS. CBANNEY,
Justice Of the ieaee.
{. z, Pond. flaintir's attorney,
, 1889-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

e H..
Notice lie hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intsa ton
TO make final proof in sspport of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the .Ju Ice
OF in his a absencs the lesk of the District CkssS
At Port Townsend. w. T.. on Thursday, sspt.
Eth. 1873, viz: Gsorge PiImln, lid. "E" N.
8.l0S. for the II of s W a of Sac II, Lot Z Ssc
II. and Lot 6, &C: 10. Tp 80 y, / East Hr
names the folio ing witnesses TO prove his con-
tin1ous residence upon and cultivation Of, 3 ia
land, viz:
Daniel shnll. Of Port TQunsead, W. r.
Thos- SeuIlnd, e.
Bernard Anderson -
JohR Overend,
Any person who desire- TO pro test acain,t the
allowance OF such proof Who know. of an,
substantial reason. unde. the Iaw and the fs1S
lations OF the lnssTior Department, abr ,ask
PROOF should MT Is zllnuod, will be gives AZ
o poriunity at the above mentioned tina and
place TO crosseKsmine the witnesses of saiI
claimant. and to offer evidence in rebuttsI ~
that submitted by claimant.
July . !. M. REED. JH.. Register.
, 1889-09-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


IL THE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND so.
W.T..
in the matter or the estate OF wm. George de-
ceased Order TO show cause why order Of
sale OF real estate should not DE made
" appearing to the caHrt by tho petition OF o,
Anderson, sd,ainistFator OF the estate Oh
William George, deces.ed, presented and fled
praying for an order to sell real es ate, that if
u necessary 10 ssll the whole or some BorIi.n OF
the real estate TO pay the debts outstAndihs
against th- d"cea,ed. and the debts, expessts
aud charges OF administration,
IL IL therefore ordered by the court that aiI
persons inteIG ated in the said estate appsAr ke-
fore the Probate Court on Tuesday the 10Th day
OF September, 1889, at 2 o. lock p. m Of said day
AZ the court room OF said Probate cenrt. st
Coupvilie, leland County, Washington Terri
tory, 20 show cause why an order should bos
lie rranted ts the said administrstos to sell 30
much Of the real estate as shall be necessary.
And that copy of This ord. be published st
lsnst four sucC essiVe weeks in the Puget sound
week Argus. . newspaper printed and Pub
lskec In the civ OF Port Townsend. Jehrrsok
county. w. II. J. T. MONROE
Judge Of Probate Court OF Island Co., W. r.
to Sepla
, 1889-09-19
CoNsuMrrION CURED.

An old physicisn, retired from practics hsy
ing h zd placed in his hand. by an East Iadi
missionary the formula Of a pie YeSstahI
remedy for the speedy and per maneni csFs .
Cons mption- BronchiIIs- Cats rrh Asi hE,a ~
throat and Lung !tecrtons, also 4 Positi1
Snn raulcHi cure 10. Sery yous Debility al 81
wondeffni curative powers in thou sand Of case
na feit " his duty TO make IL known 20 his ssf
lerihs icIlowF. Actnatsd by this motive and .
OF chtIsr. 10 all who drsirc in, this r-eips. N
Gern an French or English, with full dirsciiaas
Ior PREF iEing aud using, Sent BY mail hy %.
dressing with stamp naming mi. ns,er. WA
MOVES, ifs PoHer's Block, Rochester. 7,
deciTWeaw
, 1889-09-19
Summons

In the District Court af The Third judicial
Distric, Territory OF Washington holding terms
At Ort Townsend. in the County of JefIs. ron.
Territory of Washington, County Of Jene:
sop. sss
Eva Sloan. PIaintT.
1dil
William j. Sloln, Defendant,
To the above named defendant: You ara
hersby notified that Eva So IN, Plaintiff ha.
hled complaint against you in the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District, holding
FERNS at Port Townsend. Jefferson County.
Washington T-rrito'y, which will CONC on TO
he heard sixty da, $ after The frat pubicati n OF
this Summo $. O-wit: Sixty days after the
18th day Of September. 1889, and unless YOU ip.
pes,r and answer fhs same on before the 18th
ny OF NoveH Der, 1889, the same will be tax. n
as conf .ssed, and the prayer Of said complaint
granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint IL to
obtain decree of the Court dissolving the
honds OF mairimony -Iisiing bet ween ou and
the plai n e:' in. OH cunt of cruel and 10
human tr atment. and to award tie care and
custody OF the minor child Martha Sloan to the
plantir.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court
this 10Th day OF Septombs 7, 1883.
X. d. HOPKINS, Clerk.
BY JAMES SEAvEY. Dep. Gle K.
, 1889-09-19
wsshisstoa and uou.ehold sI.,ter..

Washington looked after his household
concerns-the Arrangement of furniture.
the hanging OF pictures. and the locating
OF vases. bric-a-brac. china, cut glass,
silrerware and linen. which Mrs. Wash.
tngton had sent by sea from Mount Yer
non-with as much precision as he ever
directed his farmer or steward how te
plow, plant seed, buy nails, scissors
grains, gloves, buttons, shingles. hats
dishes. soap, hoes, rakes, horses and
other necessaries, oil OF which appear
IN his well known hand writing among
the lit folio volumes Of Washington
paPers"s In she state department. ut Wasfr
ngton.-Magazine of American History
, 1889-09-19
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SEATTLE, W. T., August ct, lsss.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress o!
June 1873. entitled An act for the aale of tina
Der lands in the States ef California, Oregon Ne
yada and Washington Territory. James II. H.m-
ilton., OF Seattle. county OF King. State for
Terrti ory) OF Washington, has this day filed in
this office hi. sworn statement No 59IS. far he
purchase of the southeast i ( section No. I, In
township No. 81 n. Range west, and will Of
fer proef TO chow that The land sought 10 mora
valuable for its timber or stone than for agricuIs
tnra purrsses. and to establish his claim TO said
land bsfors the Register and Receiver OF this Of
aee At Seattle. W. r., on Friday. the let dag
Of NOvem bsF, iSsa.
He names witnesses:
VIM. NJ: Jones, Of Seattle, W.T..
Hiram Heith, -
Campbell KOnrsmp ~ 1: q"
AlongO steTns q. -
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to die their
claims In this ofis on or before said LIST day OF
November, 1889
toOcst FIN. REED. JR.. Register.
, 1889-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND orrIeE.

UNITED STATKS LAND orrIcE,,
SEATTLE. W. T. July IL, 1859.
Notice is hereby gi en- that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inteptIsr
TO max. fHal proof in support of his Claim, a.
inst said proof Will be made beff re Clerk Of fhs
Probate Court at Port Townsend. W T. 3
TH 'sdaV. Sept 10, 1875. viz Joss h $ Wyckof Ppt.
smptlpn D. No. Is.4a,, for the " i Of y IN
Sec.2i, TIP. -. N. X. W. He names the follow
ing witnesses TO prove his continuous Iesidencs
upona;d ltivntion of, said land, Wig;
=. Delsnty. Port Townsend, W.T..
John = Turkey, u
AGGnst Mo J.
". II. Price
- ANY person who desires TO protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows Of sRT
sunstanila reason, under he law and the ress-
lstions of the Interior Department. why such
PROOF should moi be allowed, will be given -
opportunity at the above mentioned time aRd
place TO cross-exa Inc the witnss~e- Of said
claimant. and to ofer evidence in Eebuttal OF
That submitted y ella Rant.
T. Ii. REED. JH,. Refii<ter
, 1889-09-19
ElectricIty's rrAnks-

Electricity cut up some queer capers
with a tree down in New Orleans. 3
guy cable was attached to tho tree from
an electric light. In some unaccountabIe
way tho cable became crossed with live
wire, and on wet days electricity ran
down the former. Several times it eel
the tree afire, and eventually started a
blaze which destroyed that part of thu
tree above the wire. The trunk was ex.
anined, and its heart was found to have
been entirely eaten out by the electricity
Newspaper.
, 1889-09-19
Simplicity OF the Enr,,,a I.nrns~s

=, ". s''" 1.tIt Tx z14DE usHes
ihe great sdva4.-oo claimed by Dr.
a. Melville Bell for English as the uni
versai language Is the simplicity of il
grammar. which makes English immeas
Wably superior to every form Of artificia
language as well "a to other natlops
tongues The various moods and tedses,
decienslens and conjugations which bur
den other rgrammars have practically no
existence .or US. DR.. Bell advocates fur.
ther slmpifcation, however, by remov-
inS grammatical irregularities-using
"ehiids' instead Of children" "gooder"
instead OF better" etc.-adopting Q
moro ordely spelling. and improving
the alphabet SO as to givo a letter for
each sound.-New York Telegram.
, 1889-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, W. T., July 30, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the fo.ioyisr-
namfd SETTLER has ed natice of his inteniiS
to make fiRsi proof in support OF his claim, Ind
that said proof will be made before the JQdss on
the Probate Court At PorI To nsend W. IT. on
Friday. Sept ~, 1889. viz: A. w Buddses,.
Ad; e. No. i.l45- for the z. = of n. ". an
W. 4 OF n. z \, Sec. q, TIP. - n, r. Wset.
He nAAies IAe following yitnesses TO prov, bis
continuous residence upon and Cultivation Uf.
said land, viz:
Dion Peterson, g a.
John DundoH, -
John Lundstrum. a.
F.M. REED, JR., Register.