davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
puNEeAN's DOLLARS.
They Are Found Buried in the Ground
,d hccas,o, ,,Yrvv sniff

They Arc Found Burie,l in the Ground u
and Occasion L1s Suit.
On tic PSI day OF Gta:cb. 1857, Mr. S.
Cicero Bales II son of MI. isaac Bales, s.
WINS bedding cotton rows on farm
1.-The old home place eli Mr.. Joseph
| Dunernn. deccasedj about three miles
north of Gainesville OH the Cllatta-
l.Loocl,ce river. turned UP a gold coin, i:
aud upon close examination found
23Y .s5 gold pieces. EIc at once i,n-s
parted tic information to his homes
! folks and numbers OF outsiders, alielsS
| the EcirsA law of Joseph Duncgans
claimed IL Mr. Isaac Bales brought
! il 10 lculid deposited it to his.
credit al The bank of Banks & Bro,
ibut hearing that quite liiielyhc would
be sued forlt, took the special deposit
out of bank and hid away q sc;
| Messrs. John F..and IazekieFS Dune
gam. as administrators Of AFORESAID,
Through their attorneys, hlessrssSf
Hooper, Perry. and .Snlitll,f brought s;
6al .trcycrtorI 70 leElllsa
sll iles
4 llrtiay asssl l;s l'l les5E
apssliIIlss:
tor OH isss
,gol'erty to$ answer q 1aeIilclll
! nSecutlonso or decree OF me couf T.
inc lilsst. .trlal OF the c,'slse' e5.Jui'y =
ta!lcu 10 agree upon, Z verdict ana - q 4
lnlstflai was Occurred. -,
~ al Inc Au ';,,is ae,l,"rlicl terlt', l.e.o
november, 1905, Lie CAFE "as ..5a!:i
called III us ordet anu tlie tflal pro.
ceeacti' ana inc evhiHlics produces. < ",;
NE ~, l,iai Showed ina. ~ Tue va. iepg
Mf. Joe l'lihegah to0H "TRIP 70 i ,.
hochy llp 'G '''li tcturlie'' ~ ~,
lios1ie IN Eroilsia HoilrI elilc uor..l
tlie raj VIII coi ; i,o,o aiist
VIII ne li'sa I.ii.s:ss.i!so N.Y. Wn..''s
goa pieces at eie I'M - Dal.l,.. MN
.liG -, ". .o5 a.'ioi'il.i: :io... T',os
10 sd ouo. ana llal H. Wa MS cuSsoi' 70 8
oury his money IL ~; Grnuiia. as
there was no oahS IN 'alhesViiie aI
that time.
In 1851 Mr. Dllnegan made trip 10
Fixes Peak TOR tie purpose o. getting
some gold dust nc had buried there,
and on his way nack rome lie was
taken II IN Illinois wht.r, ne dlct. tne,
secret OF his hune5! money III GeorGia
being buried with lilI. Ills lalnllys.
knew that he had gold buried some
where oil his. farm, BIZ, after futile
! efforts to discover i: whereabouts,
gave It up asa b'd job In mn l'nex-
pccted moment the Treasure was uil-
earthcd BY the hands 81 stranger,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
SWEET POTATOES

FISH, BONES HIGH GRADE POTASH and other
materials by process exclusively Our unsurpassed ac
works enable the potato
and increased yield of swe which enables the growers to
market early and the advantage high
prices This article is made only by BAUGH SONS COMPANY
extensive experience in the manufacture OF fertilizers and
AMOS covering period OF nearly fve years. and with trade of
places them first and foremost in tue rank of er
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
No Charge.

Mr.. Holmes, hurrying along the
road to catch a train, hailed Farmer
Jones, who passed him in a gig,
whereupon i,;.r. Holmes asked for q
ride.
Farmer Jones consented, and all
went well for short time; but the
horse was frisky. and after shying al
several objects i'll the road, at last sci
oil at mad gallop, to the terror Of
Nlr. Holmes, who was nervous and
delicate, and rather afraid of horses.
Il say, Jones" lie said at last. I'D
give $40 to be out of this.
Hold your tongue, mani" replied
Jones. You'll be out for nothing IN
less than minute. (" And SO he was.
Youths COMPANION.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
! n, WHEN THINGS WeRE DEAR.
The Prices Confederate Soldiers Had to
- Pav Cor SuupIfes

~ 80 Pay Tor Supplies.
t Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., No.
~, Of this city, has come into posses
Ession fouitea treasure in the shape Of
an old Confederate war1chest, which
was obtained under the following cir
tscumstanccs:
l On: Memorial day, 1875. when the
Bpost WIS engaged in decorating the
graves of the soldiers in Grove street
cemetery, they found a gravestone
upon which was Confederate flag,
1t oswhichSwasS fastened q card bearing
I.the.words, :, Boys, take my flag, as if
Isin.token of surrender
The graye,was that Of j !. M. Pearl
tswhoadied in 1874, and who was for
merly inStlie Confederate service. The
grave was sstrewn with howers.by the
blue. FIN appreciation 81 sthis
E.fraternaI act j.. ll:FfP earEat he father
Eof the; deceased Confederate der;
lEwhos was himself pay1naster on the
sConfe dei'ate steamer Morgan, gave hl1e
ItsA5dnnral Foote r s6st an old chest con:
tanning some very va lnable apers;
l In! the collection are papers and let
tiers bearing the signature Of Admiral
Franklin Buchanan. who commanded
the celebrated Merrimac in hel. fight
with the Monitor and who also was in
command OF. the ram Tennessee. which
|';FarMgut sunk Aug. 5, 1864. Among
E5other documents are those signed by
Capt. Ebenezer Fnrrand. Lieut.. COM
mander w. Z. Renshaw, Commander
George w. Harrison, S. D. Mallory,
the Confederate secretary of the navy.
and others.
The papers are very interesting in
showing how huge were the prices for
everything in 1864, when the Confed-
eracy was on its last legs. Secretary
Mallory replied to one Of Paylnaster
Pearls requests for money, and says
that the amount Of 81, 500 asked for by
him will he sent as sooll rs congress
makes the further appropriations.
L. Merchant & Co, OF Mobile, fur
nished some necessary articles for the
steamer Morgan, and the prices were
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

icnnyson derives from lis works lie
tween S25, 100 and SPA, GOO q year,
Browning $4,000 and Sminburne
IS. 600.
God designs that Il charitable inter
course Should lie maintained among
.:lcn, mutually pleasanr4nd Beneficial.
Barrow.
Recent discoverie made BIZ the use
.of the spcctroscope show that all the
,hcavenly bodies appear to be COM
In,seti of the same chemical elements.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

Cnoose brave employment with
naked sword throughout the world
Herbert.
Lots of people are inconsistent
enough to expect a mule to heve horse
sense.
The CHILEAN government has issued
decree prohibiting the immigration
Of Chinese into the republic.
Phonograph parties are said to be
sthe rage in places where the modern
instrument can be procured easilv.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

In another bill marine spygIass
cost $500. Six files cost $50, pound
of copper tacks $40 and pound of
copper nails $40. For ono stove and
fixings the paymaster had to pay $475.
But in March, 1855, prices were al.
titudinous. Then seven pounds OF
tobacco are charged ut $500 and sew
enty-seven pounds of soap $3.50. So
New Haven Cor. New York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
English Good Enough.

The folly Of using Latin terms not
understood by the common people in
giving directions for the use of medi-
cines as shown recently at Lon
don hospital "A physician prescribed
an injection of cocaine for a patient,
but instead of giving the directions i'll
plain English he used Latin word,
as a result 1.-The cocaine was admins
tered internally, causing almost i'm
mediate death. Why physicians
should seek to cast cloak of mystery
about their transactions blythe use OF
a dead language is not apparent to
those who believe that good old fash
ion English affords nearly a perfect
medium for the conveyance Of ideas.
San Francisco Chronicle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
"SIy Smoke House."

a man who lives in Albany, and
whose business is that Of q clerk, said
that he had lately built house that
cost Him $1,000.
Lis friends expressed their wonder
that he could afford 10 build SO line a
dwelling. ,
house.
Your smoke housed What do you
inean2"
II mean that twenty years ago l
left off smoking, and | have put the
money saved from smoke, with inter
est. Into my house. So call it my
smoke house. Youths Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

Carlyle described his indigestion
like rat gnawlng al the pit OF his
stomach and said his best physician
wis I, horse Some cs:c It's Jocosely re-
i,::rke:l the outside Of l.oiss was the
lest thing for the inside @: Il man.
Calvin was asullere, from inc ,gesticn,
So was Emerson, SC was Ccwper, SO
was Darwin, so indeed were many OF
the great men of modern times. An
old physician used To say: Tell me
how man digesta and | will til
y'o,l flow llt thinks
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

We manufacture PURE MEAL Pure Dissolved Animal
Bone New Process per Guano Animal Bone Fertilizers for all
crops Sulphatt Ammonia Azo Tankage Acid Phos
phate &C. import Soda LoBos PERUVIAN GUANo
per Muae of Potash Kant Refuse
Fertilizers Guano for sale by leading dealers
in AccUurar county
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

a boy living near Abilene, Tex,
was recently bitten by snake. and
was soon taken with convulsions. An
old Mexican scraped out the bowl OF
a brier pipe, applied the scrapings to
the child's wound, and the next day
the bow was well.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05
Facts are Stubborn Things.

We have declared war prices all winter goods espeoy
onts these we will positively sell at cost for CASH
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

n landslide in Ltiins Straight kid b All ssse
10 rs at so cheap S225 Dn flil I'd see Ghen LII
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-05

new England manufacturers used
4 GOO, 900 shoe boxes, costing IRON
twenty-five to fifty cents each, last
year. zen
The Illinois senate. has passed a bill
eppropriating $50, 900 for monument
i5 Inc |hte John A. LUUan-
, 1890-09-11
REV. FATHER POAPES
He Died at Sacred Heart Hospi
tai Tuesday Morning of
Bright's Disease.
He Was Much Beloved by Both
Catholics and Protestants-
Biographical.

Row. Father Peter Anthony
poonos d,a1 n, tho Soored Uo,r,
". - T,asda,,
hosPi,a', ae % c'och ioeeu"y
morning, OF Brlghts oise"se' some
two years ngo Father Poapes came
to this city from Seattle TO act as
chaplain of the hospital, and during
his term Of service he has won
,nonr s.,ond. ha,, ornorn pro,os.
s ,a % r,'.,', IL s 80,
'"'''s a"u on'moics' ne was i'"o',
respected by all VINO knew num- ana
always had kind word for any
poor unfortunate, and his kindness
to hospitaI patients will long be re-
n,omberod He N.s resnecled os n
,,on M ,ra,, a. II, IA 4, r,odo
'i''', g, "e'' 'o p,'e9', " "
no uiilerence whether patent was
VI ms Ieiigious oeliel OF uo,' ne WIS
.rea.eu Just tne sanle, nnu iiiuiy
poor unIor.unate cav p,ess ,ue u'iS
Will no ,,".'e ms eS,iua,hVu9,u'eo.
rn'.ar rouPes hau pcen u,ilng ioi
s son'e .hie, "nu ~ was oniy Meei,
ueo, "ne,i in.uic l"u Ghnn''s.eu
'a1h, .l'n' ne .o"h W h's pcu neNeI
W leaNe ~ nsain aiive' MS suuueil
uea,n W'i not oIiS oe snu piow 10
'ne .a.loI,cs, out hlso 70 tne cl'y.,
=, Iut'.er roapcs was porh III the
asstrict ,asu Oh LouVain, belgium, IN
l noou, re went 20 'no seiiiiiary ior
yUunE ooys ,nerei lei,,a,h,ng i1r u
iiii,oeI ,hn VI years ne mns " io'loM
.ne footsteps OF ms eIuer orSther,
VIZ wnp nov no,us 'ne Posi',pn ,p o. uea.,
,,. u, .lio o,s.,,o. IN Mn.o,l Wy 'u,.,Y
IVES auonB lo"pes ie,. vhI Se,i,I, m
hary anu Wunt 70 stuuy IN tne
r'serlJan q, s'r cpnivHe 'oI .ne t,"iu'uE tan
h d. ,o,eaiSm oes. niin jn.r ae nr 'nof, 1of,
liz LIZ 4roary Sru, ahar usvrs go " dis,rio, %
M ,'I, e. .nu'S. -" ,eH- '',ov, ,'a,
,udnroa .h sPi,"S ~, nH wa,
Wnnaou,or 'I' III ,.hs ' a'
r.n,,i,ad ,",I 60 ~ shnr, ~ ,u, ,,,, H. SOW, -.
ay,arv,nrd atd W. non, ' w. VII, ny WaI,a Mm
whnra % ha ,ooh ohar "f ar,nh
ond ~ ,.oe' H ,h;ia s i,s ,hot vi, i,i ,h w.,
t to,, ~ We sis f,a's, ~ ,,h,ap . Ivy o,.a, oa,
, 1890-09-11
SUMMONS.

In the superior Court OF the State of
Washington In and for the County of spo-
kane.
Ben Solomon, piaintin, VS. r. Goeptert, u.
II. II nchliT Chas Main and +. II. Win
chester, partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Main & w'n-
chester defendants,
To the above-named defendant, r.. Goep-
fert
In the name OF the State OF Washington.
you are hereby notified that plaintiff above
named hs has lsd compliant against you IN
ton, which viii come on to be heard
isy day. Sr thS , r,. pSh,iS
the l+th day OF August. 1880, and unless you
appear aud answer the same on or before
the 10th day OF October, 1880, the same will
complaint granted.
The object and prayer OF said complaint Is
TO obtain u decree OF said court forecioslng n
| fendnnt, X. GoePfcrt, to said plaintiff upon
certain personal property described In said
complaint, to secure the payment OF two Ger
tain promissory notes for 400 each, each
bearing date February 10, 1890, and
executed by said defendant, X. Goepfert,
and made payable 10 said plaintiff in three
which said mo o.ttgage and notes secured
thereby arc particularly described in said
complaint, and for tho further decree order:
ing a sale OF the property described in said
thereof there be paid; First, the costs of said
suit aud OF said sale second, said principe
sum OF 500 and Interest thereon from Feb
| ruary 10, 1890, at the rate Ofone per cent per
month, and the sum Of $50 attorneys fees
due plaintiff thcreon--lcss $50 paid thereon
and the further sum OF 800 and interest
thereon from February 10. 1890, at the rate
OF one per cent per month and the sum OF
$50 attorneys fees due plainun the reon I.
| third, that plaintiff have Judgment against
said defendant, II. Goepfert, for all said
sums and that said plaintiff may have
execution issue for any deficiency there
| may be alter applying nj, sums properly mp
| pli cable thereto; fourth, that the
Interest or, Hen of said defen-
Winchester. in and upon said mortgaged d
property. II any, be declared subsequent
and inferior to the lien OF this plaintiff un.
der said mortgage, that said defendants and
all persons claiming by, through, or under
them, or either of them, be debarred and
foreclosed OF any and nil equity OF redemp.
tfon in or right to said morigaged property
or any part thereof, and for such other aud
further relief as shall be meet and equitable
In the premises.
:''"'"; Witness my hand and the seal
:sEAL; OF said court this Sth day
;......! OF August. 1890.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
BY A. JOHNSTON. Deputy
Fenton Il fcnton, and Allen & Hinkle,
attorneys for plaintih.
, 1890-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at spokane Falls. Wash Z,
August 10, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settle has hled notice Of his inten-
tion TO make hnai ploof In sup
port OF his claim. and that SAID proof will be
made before the United States
land ONCE at Spokane Falls, Wash. on oo-
tobcr o, 1890 at 7. NJ, viz: Thomas Will
lam Norton, who made .pre-empIion ID. s.
fling No. 7,i6i. for the SCI. OF sWl4 and lots
3. A.. and 0, of section o, twp % n, r 43 o.
W. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
tion OF said land, viz:
CHARLES II smith, Rollin Woodward,
James MoKcnnon and Edward Hamilton,
all OF Forrcston, Spokane county, Wash.
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 depart.
mcnt, why such proof should not be al
lowed, will be given an opportunity Mt the
above mentioned tine and place to cross.
examine tho witnesses of said claimant and
to offer evidence In rebuttal oi that sub
2ihG A. w. STRONG, Register.
, 1890-09-11
COL. JENKINS LUCK
He Makes a Rich Strike in His
Buckeye Claim in the Che
welah District.
The Claim Had Been Abandoned
The Ore Assays $l75.3o
to the Ton.

Colonel ID. +. Jenkins, the North
Side real estate millionaire, has
reason to feel clnted over n strike he
has just made in one of his mines
near Chewelah, sixty miles north oi
this city. For several years the col.
onel has been doing the assessmen
work on number Of lcdges in that
vicinity, with the faith that at some
time they would prove valuable.
One of them, the Buckeye, located
on Browns creek, about six miles
from Chewelah, has been developed
by cross cut tunnel tapping the
lead fifty feet in depth. A shaft
sunk from the surface connected
with this tunnel in the lead.
The vein at this point was eigh-
teen feet in width but the ore did
not assay sufficient to pay. The
miners of the district informed the
colonel last year that the cross cut
tunnel was across the lead, and for
twelve months or more this state
ment was accepted as fact.
Last week Mr.. Jenkins investi-
gated the workings on his own re-
sponsibility, snd came to the con-
clusion that the other wall had not
been reached. He Immediately set
some men to work extending the
cross cut tunnel into the mountain
and the first blast threw out ore.
The colonel brought u quantity of
the ore to the city. The ore was
tested by Assayer Fassett, and found
to contain silver and other metals to
the value of Sl75. 80 per ton.
Colonel jenkins has shown con-
siderable grit In staying with his
mining claims in that vicinity
through dull times for mining opera
tions, and is now likely to get his
money back with interest COM
pounded several times.
Like n great many other Spokane
capitalists who are engaged in the
mining industry as n side issue,
Colonel Jenkins makes no great
noise about his operations, hut he
has mineral claims that with de-
velopment are likely to make his
real estate holdings pale into inslg-
nificance, from u money point OF
view.
The great point IL, how many
other abandoned claims there may
be that with little additional de-
velopment may astonish their own
ers and the public as well.
The news of this rich strike will
be very encouraging to the other
miners in the Chewelah district.
, 1890-09-11
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LELAND ID WEsTFALI.
Land once a, Spokane Falls Wash, Angus,

Land once at Spokane Falls. Wash. August
20, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make fnnl proof in support OF
his claim and that said proof will be mado
before the United States Land
Ofico at Spokane Fals. Wash, on oc-
tober o, 1890 at 10 A. NJ, viz: Leland ID.
Westiall. who made homestead entry No.
3, 500, for the sw1t OF sec 81, twp 20 N, range
43 @, W NJ.
Hc names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF snid land, viz;
Annual X. Cannon, Isaac c. Libby. Mon
roc Denman aud David v. Balthis,a all OF Spo-
kane Falls. Wash.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof or who knows
OF any substantial reason. under tho law
and the regulations Of the interior depart.
ment, why such proof should not be al
lowed, will be given AN opportunity at tho
above mentioned time and place TO cross.
examine the witnesses of said claimant and
TO offer evidence in rebuttal OF that su bmit.
ted by claimant. A. W. STRONG,
1ShG Rerfster
, 1890-09-11
PROBATE NoTICE.
STATE or wAsHIsorog,

STATE OF wAsHISdToa, ! 80
COUNTY or SPOKANE
In the Probate Court for spokane county
state Of Washington.
In tho matter ofthc estate OF Isabella Foth-
erin CHAM, deceased.
Unon reading and fillng the petition OF
David II. Fotheringham, the admin istrator
OF the estate Of Isabella fotheflngham, de-
ceensed. and tho sole and only heir at law
Of said deceased, praying for an order ot dis.
tribution OF said estate, II Is hereby ordered
that all persons interested In said estate, 10
and appear before the Judge of tho probate
court OF said county, In the courtroom OF
said court, In the Zicglcr block, in the city
OF spokane Falls, SAID county and state. on
Friday, the I'D day OF August, 1890, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, then and there to show cause
why an order OF distribution OF said estate
should not be made according to the prayer
Of said petition.
II Is further ordered that q copy OF this or
der be published for four consecutive weeks
before tho 22d day OF August, 1850, In tho
spokane weekly Review. n newspaper
printed and published In said county and
state.
Done in open court this 18th day Of July.
A. ID. 1890. MILLARD T. HARTsOS,
Probate Judge.
, 1890-09-11

about same as yesterdays closing, to 10
lower; declined 40 for decem Der; be-
came stronger under fair buying; I'D.
vnnced steadily liHc, and eassd OIL,
closing A@Nc higher than ycsterday.
Receipts, 475,O 900 bushelsi shipments,
700, 600 bushels,
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO Sept. 10.--wheat; Closing
Firm; cash. $l.lOK; December,
$i.o2X@ io29s; May, I.66H@Io59G.
Corn-Sleady; cash, 46hci October,
46@ 461sci May, 4sc.
aaS@.. aSa'sMMpirg Msn sj,< sss. cash &c., October
October. 1915; January, sli.72H@lI rs.
Lard-Qulet; cash, 1925; October,
&c. 5000 32lf; January, $0,8i @8.60I<.
No. barley-Steady; 76c.
Rye-Steady $3.50.
Barley Steady; 16c.
Whisky-Sl.13.
Shoulders-$5.75@
Short clear -$5. 700p5. 80.
Short ribs--S5 30G5.40.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO Sept. 10.--Cat tle-Rec
20, 900; slow and lower; first class ma :
tive steers, 81. s5d5. i21s seconds, 81. 500
4.75; thirds, s4.25; common, 50. T5G3.OO;
acAnns, f<'7o@@ @oVi rangers, Steers,
So 00@3.50
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
1000; slow. 15820c lower; mixed pack :
ers, $3. .SO@4. l0i prime, heavy and others
80. 35@35oi light, 81. 500oL70
Sheep-Recoipts, 5000; steady; M
uves, A@4.sOi westerns, "a. l0@435
Texans, 81 15@i5o; lambs, s5.5o@6.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 10.-Petroleum--
Closed steady; Pennsylvania oil
opened at 7Dlsc aud closed at SOC
October opened at s01ac and closed al
size.
BRITISH coSsois.
LONDON, Sept. l0.--U. s. 4's, 1881
u. s. AVS, l06A.
BRITISH GRAIN MARKEra
LIVERPOOL, Sept TO- Wheat, quiet /;
California No. l. rs 4lsd.
Corn-Dull, steady; mixed, western,
Is 3s1d.
, 1890-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onico at spokane Falls, wash.
August ~, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given hat tho following.
named settler has fled notice OF his intcn-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, aud that said proof VIII be made be-
fore the register ami receiver Mt Spokane
Falls, Wash, on october ., lssO, at "a. NJ,
via Edward L. Wood, Of Marshall, Spokane
county Wash, who made homestead entry
No. A5it, tor the slS OF sci. and el5 OF swl4
OF lection IL. twp " n, " G., w. VI.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlya'
ton OF said land VIZ.
LOUIS Rofle, Mrs. j, T. Ellis, John Ham.
mon aud NJ. V Berlon. all OF MARSHALL, spo-
kane county, Washington.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason. under the law
and regulations OF the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed. Will
be given an opportunity ut the above-m men,
toned time and place to cross. examine tho
witnesses OF said claimant aad TO offer evil
dencc In robuttal OF that sMbmitted by
claimant A. w. STRONG,
2lh6 Reg ster.
, 1890-09-11
SUM MONS.

In the Superior Court for Spokane County,
State OF Washington, Louisa 4cMahon,
plaintiff, VS.. Thomas J. McMahon, defend
ant.
In the name of the state OF Washington.
to the above named defendant: You are
hereby notified that Louisa Mcmahon,
plaintiff, has filed complaint against you in
the superior courtof Spokane county. state Of
Washington, held at Spokane Falls, which
will come on to be heard sixty days after the
first stpublication otthls summons to-wit: six.
ty days after the nth day OF september, 1880,
and unless you appear and answer the
same on or before the nth day OF November
1890 the same will be taken as confessed.
and the prayer of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer OF said complaint Is
10 dissolve the bonds oi mntrimony now ex
isting between plaintiff and defendant
.'"'''''f Witness my hand and seal
SEAL. OF said court this eth day
.,...., OF September, A. ID. 1890
]. NJ, ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
BY A. s. JOHNSTON, Deputy.
Fenton & Fcnton, Attorney for plaintiif.
Date OF first publication, Sept. II, 1890