davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.

An Able Fhysieisn Explains the After
kGsets OF Gr.r. tire Condition In ~ ht~h
u Leaves People and sae onsy ahsnx
To DO.
III = very s!ox process
The speaker was p-arninen. phy.i-
can. Continuing ne Sags..
mean getilng over the sf7sr-etfeets Of
tie xslp- Any one who has seen IS much
OF !; - have can easily understand l..
TIE Er- p lasts for = long ting. and seems 10
take specsai hold upon The system Ii ire
qGcusly runs into pneumonia, sometimes
leaves the hearing partially impaired, tbs
throst With an srr.1x.snS soreness and the
s;ornaca With impaired dlgestioa Il seems
20 take ! long Glme % recover the strength.
the energy. Or the ambition after one has
bad run OF the grip, and ne frequently
Ind neuralgia, raeCal atlxm, and even
worse things following il.
Nos, what should any sensible nan or
woman do under these Circumstances ,
The answer seems hard. hu, is really easy.
simply heip Natgre 10 get over The sroab e
stimulate the body ari faculties Jus: a
Hsslr. This Is What every good physician
In the land advocates in order to drive grin
Gus Of the system. II should be remeyn-
bered, however, that the stimalant must be
pure. and that nothing for this purpose is
eQuas 10 good shiskey. Ii is unforsu nate.
hasesrr, that there is so little pure medic
iral wniSksv 20 ne found and, in fact IL
can De truly said tina. there is bur one
strictly medicinal wh skev upon the mar
ket. aud that Is Dufs's Pure Mat Il is
not Ike ordinary whiskey. however much
drugg SITS and grocers NAV saw so. IL has.
in tact. properties possessed by no other,
and IS heyon9 question a .simulant which
can safely and effectuaily be taken to pre-
vent the grip or drive away its most disas.
frouS af er-sffeers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Negotiations are under way TO secure the
Madison street baseball park for the use Of
the Seattle Athletic Club members during
the coming season.
The next and last smoker given bv the
members of the Seattle Athletic Club will
take place March 10. and TO make the oc-
casion more enjoyable the lady friends of
members of the club will be invited 10 at
tend. The programme will consist of pyra-
mid bailding, tumblsng and wrestling
exhibition bet weea r. Leather. who - la
yaraniy know 20 Seattle Athletic Club
audiences. and +. NJ. Atwood. a new
conner. Atwood is we'll spoken of aud the
match will doubtless be interesting.
Prof Van pevere is an enthusiast on the
proposition OF body building aud the spirit
his juniors are showing IN the class work.
the thing that Is really most conducive tn
body building. gives-him great satisfaction.
In talking xith 3 fosT-ISrEIIIGESCER re-
porter recently he said Il ana convinced
that the Junior department Will prove n
grand good thing tor the clue. Inv boys
OF today will he the young men Of tornoT-
row. and in fact before We know 1t the club
can draw from their ranks for weil-trained
athletes TO uphold the clubs coloFs"
The tickets granting ladies the priv.
leges II the gymnasium on certain DAYS Of
the week will expire March 81 bat 10 is
,,robab.e that the bosrd Of governors will
extend the time until May. when classes
will he discontinued fer the summer. At
the next meeting of the board of governors
one III the most important questions 10 he
considered Is, what to do In the future
about the ladies' classes Ii Is understood
that many Of the most active lady particl-
pants i'm the gymnasium WORK desire 10 be
rut on footing similar 10 tae junior de-
partmeut and thus make the class iusfrac-
tom 10 ladies permanent thing, The
matter has been talked over 10 some exieat
among members oi the club, and Il Is plain
l., he seen that there IS IA dsyision Of oaIn-
ION a. 30 whether the ladies should be re-
ualrea TO Paw dues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
THE DICK HUNTERS

r. b. Isgersoli. in conn any with Capt
J. A. hasEe2d. enjoyed good days sport
on the Sasad last weex-
Noble Waslingfori AMI George J. Wiley
while out n the steamer Eosga q short
time ago killed good bag Of b-snt.
]. T. Ruppa bsgSed seven ducks. mostly
bsueniEis. ct Mchtniey's lake last tuesday,
aud had the pleasure OF seeing three birds
get away after bring hard hit.
Dneks have not been aving well within
the past week and consequently the hunt
ers have been quiet Many red heads
were In the bay near the mouth of the Dr.
vanish river bat 10 approach near enough
for shooting vas 3 difficult matter
George j. Wiley has in his possession 1
pair OF ducks THAI lie shot on the Sound q
few DAYS ago ~ HE out on the ssea,ner
voiga with Noble Wailingford, which, as
yet, no one has been able TO classify. They
are q tride larger than . wood duck, and
the word CHUBBY" expresses their appear
snce. Their feathers are white and seal
brown. The top Of the head and entire
neck is white. excepting Two large seal
brown spots. that begin back Of the ewes
and extend downward. Around the eyes
are lines Of white which shade into drah,
that runs 20 the bill. The breast is seal
brown and runs nearly 10 the legs where
the white feathers again appear and ex-
tend to the tail. In the tail are two long
dark feathers that are like the sprig
variety. The feet have two webs, very
broad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

TACOMA, March ls-FSpeciai. Ed Nor
risey has gone into training for his fight
April with Billy Scott. of Seattle, for q
purse of $500. The fight will come off be-
fore the Puget Sound Athletic Club here
Charley Burke, who assisted in training
Denver. I'd Smith for the Smith-Goddard
fight, will handle Morrisey until his fight
with Scott. The latter is training At Leschi
park, Seattle.
Nothing has been heard lately from
Jimmie WhaIen regarding his fight with
Spider Kelly for the lightweight champion
ship Of the Pacific coast. The Spider is
willing.
Tom THOMPSON. tho colored man Of
Canada who knocked out Patsy Corrigan,
IL anxious to meet Ike Hays of Montana.
Prof ]. A. Slate. a giant six feet four
inches tail and weighing 30 when in con-
dition, 10 looking for a match with Thomp-
son.
Pat Carson is out with q challenge to
meet any lightweight in ten-round 20
to take place before the Scott-Morrisey
match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
STORMS OF rnx PACIFIC COAST


Their Nature and Method Of Predietion
Explained to PiIots.
The Puget Sound Harbor OF Masters and
Pilots on Saturday evening heard lecture
on the storms of the Pacific coast deliv-
cred by IL. +. Alciatore. chief of the
weather service station. About twenty
members were present. including two who
had come from Tacoma specially to hear
the lecture. The lecturer explained the
origin, development and progress of the
storms which prevail on this coast, ex-
planned the use of the daily weather map
issned by the bureau. illustrating il by the
records of some of the storms which have
occurred this winter. and detailed the
effect o; storms on the tides. In the dis
cussion which followed several pilots said
that they had formerly regarded the
weather service as rather experimental,
but were just beginning To realize the value
. Of it. aud declared that the perfection to
! which the system had been brought was q
revelation TO them.
The vslue attached TO the daily maps is
shown by the number of persons who have
requested 10 have them delivered 20 them.
\ This has increased during the last month
irom forty eight TO sixty-three, including
chiefly stea m boatmen, real estate men and
lawyers. Some real estate men place so
ma b confidence in them as 70 consult
them before making appointments TO show
. property 10 intending purchasers.
Mr.. Alciatore will lecture on the same
sahlec! before the Y. NJ. c. A. on April TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
THREE ROADS CUT.
Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific and Union Pacific.
e,c SLIDE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
ne onion Pacific Can't Open Before
-Northern Pse ae In
terrapted ~ Miles City.

repor; was received in the city last
s;sh; that Great Northern freight trssf,
which left snohofnish on Saturday night
he'd been struck by a snowsiide near Sky.
konish aud swept bodily over an embank.
nsnt $50 feet high and completely dsmog.
bhed. six men perishing with IL. The
train was said 10 have gone entirely out Of
dxhs under the slide in the valley.
None of the local officials Of the road
knew anything Of the accident and they
express doubt as TO the truth Of the report.
! = no freight trains left this end Of the
road for the east on Saturday and none
we're between Lowell and Wellington dur
irk the period within which the disaster
.sas said 10 have happened. General Man.
sser Case 10 on his way west on the over
land train, which was delayed hy 4
enossiite accompanied by large boul-
dsrs, blocking the track near Wellington.
The boulde-s were 80 large that they had
% be blasted out of the way, and the train
u not expected In before 5 30 this morn
Ing As all the passenger equipment 10
eas. OF the mountains the eastDound train
dsd not go out last night. but the train
arriving this morning will start East again
: few boars later. A train OF extra equip.
nenf Is following the regular train West
ard will go out At the regular time TO-
night.
Slides on the shore line between Ed
nonds and Everett tore down the tele-
graph line last evening and blocked the
track for some time. When the south
bound train finally got past Edmonds it
sncountered more slides near Richmond
Beach, which held 1t there for several
hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

that the admiral and the officers with him
be delivered into his hands. The Portu-
guese minister declined to order the COM
mander OF the Mindello to surrender the
fugitives. and Peixoto appealed. it is said.
10 The Portuguese government, to instruct
its minister To order the surrender of the
insurgents officers. Whether reply has
been received to the request cannot be
definitely stated, but this afternoon the
Mindello and Albuquerque, another Por-
taguese warship, having on board Admiral
CANA and seventy Of his officers, pu, to
sea. II has been thought in some quar-
tiers that il these vessels attempted to
leave the bay with the fugitives trouble
would ensue. There was, however,
not the slightest opposition to their
departure, and ~ matter of
fact trouble from this source was never
probable. The destination Of the war
ships is not known. II - conjec,ured
that they will go south to Montevideo and
land the insurgent officers there. II they
are landed At Montevideo they can
easily. if they are 30 disposed. join
the insurgents in Sac Paulo and Rio
Grande do Sui, who are still in armed OPP
position to the government. The fact that
Admiral CANA aud his officers have sue
ceeded in getting out of the bay is matter
Of great rejoicing among their friends
here There is no doubt in the
minds OF anybody that had the
admiral been surrendered to the
government his trial by q drumhead
conrt-martial would have quickly followed.
There could have been only one result of
trial Of this kind, and that would have
been sentence Of death.
Yellow fever continues epidemic. The
death average is seventy a day.
BUEses AYREs. March 1S--Advices re-
ceived here from Rio are TO the effect that
Admiral Cana and his officers will be con-
veyed to this port by the Portuguese cor
vette Mindello. President Peixoto has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
EEAIrIr March 4

sEArTLf. March 10, 1sSA
To THE EDITOR: Did Frank +. avin
ever defeat Peter Jackson. or did thew ever
meet twice? SUBSCRIBER.
Peter Jackson taught Frank i. Savin
how To box, IN Australia. After Savin
defeated Jem Smith his head became
swelled. and he challenged Jackson. The
fight took place in Lond6n, May 30, 1892
The white man was not in IL for mo-
ment. but Peter. knowing Slsvin TO be =
hard hitter. fought cautiously and took
his time, the battle lasting twelve rounds.
In Australia, while siavin was obscure.
Jackson bested him in sparring contests,
but never in finish battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

- % the many vessels q, sea could -
- - @ unicated With they xoaid doahsl<ss
only Zoo glad 20 add their voice 10 sur
nsvixasors, re believe. she proposed
sh.s ~ oe second only i'm usefulness TO
s"s' oi the lighthouse service
eeha'or Squire viii offer IN amendment
me suadry civil bill providing tor the
siled appropriation, and ~ he uill have
sHs assstsnee OF ali Pscihe coast senators
.na representatives IN this important mat
~', nopes 70 secure the adoption of his
amendment in both houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

arguments in Its Favor hy raget
sound Masters and Pilots.

WssmNaroN Cry. March Is fSpeciai. !
-~one oi the BEST arguments which has
Jet been presented 70 congress in favor of
The proposed North Pacific coast pilot
chart which the photographic office is
ready Ia publish SO soon a. an arpfopris-
Ton OF $4,000 Is provided. IS that sent to
senS'or squire few days ago. The SEN
ssor not only hal il referred To the COM
n'isfc oo commerce. bur also printed as \
senate document and copy OF 1t placed
In the hands of every senator and repre-
sentative. The memorial comes from
fnseE Sound Harbor, No III, American
association ot Masters and Pilots 81 Steam
vessels. IL declares that IL Is the universal
desire Of mariners that monthly pilot
sa&Tt 81 the Pacific coast should lie pre-
scented, and declares that even the saving
ct one slusi vessel would more than COM
fehsate tor The sum congress Is asked 10
sspend. The memorial also points out
taal
Daring 'he past fiscal year ass vessels.
NaFlo< - 3i1 net tonnage and AZ ~ gross
tannste. ~yre registered. licensed and an
se'iea l0 fre district ct Puget sound. The
s&siota- haE-e records. district Of Puget
eaana tac >s$ show:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Unies Pacific wage Ce.s.,..~. r..,.e..
osAHA, Seb., March Is There is now
some prospect that the Union Pacific
sass conference will end in wind.
aaefe nave come up differences be-
.een the men and the RECEIVERS
snst now seem likely 20 end the
matter. The se'egraphsrs. whose case was
vixen under consideration first, con,ended
unsaccessfuiiy that they we're no. 20 he
csassed 40 monthly saiarled men, bu,
should Be given schedule Of hours.
Win pay for overtime and extra work.
Ahey viii close their case. tomorrox
morning With good record to 20 to court
on. ons without any result otherwise.
one OF the leaders said this evening thu.
the men and Mr.. Clark might as well go
home. for there viii Be no result reached
outs,ds OF court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
THE UNION PACIFIC BLOCKADE.

No Through Trains Expected at Port
land Before Wednesday.
PORTLAND. March 1s.--Assistant GEN.
erai Superintendent Baxter. of the Union
Pacific, today received advices that no
through trains will arrive in this
city from the East before Wednes-
day next. All trains are now
held at Glenn's Ferry, Idaho. at which
point the washouts begin. In all, about
twenty miles Of track has been washed
ont or damaged between Nampa and
Mazuka. Idaho. The last through train
arrived here last Tuesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC BLOCKADE.


NIIEs crTG Mont, March la-TSpe-
eiaL THE waters that have flowed
through many of the streets disappeared
this morning. The Tongue river and
Yellowstone have fallen to such an
extent that they are fordabIe il il
were possible To get down to the rivers.
Two passenger trains from the West are
laid out here. Three bridges are gone
snd four miles Of track washed away. Ii
viii take till Wednesday to repair the
track One train will be sent west from
here this evening. and the railroad people
have made arrangements to transfer by
teams Tomorrow morning. covering the
break. q distance of four miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Ted Pritehsrd, ihs Eagsisa middle
weight, woa.d ike 70 tisnt Jack S.avin st
la pounGs for 81 90 SIDE. or tae largest
purse
Australian Billy Lewis and Billy Smith.
OF Butte. Mont. Middle esghis, i0ught a
hard battle ~ T. Paso. Tex. Sunday and
lesss was kaoC sei out III the fourteenth
rnani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
Vssts,ois feaassg-

al raush estimate. and ASSUMING
sasi the same vessels both entered ana
sseased the yalue Of the vessels on the
faes6e engaged IN the PUGET sound trade
.af' t>S eas between ss0.roso ~
sN'Wton FMS deet Is OPERATE al an
tAnGa. expense II not lees saan ss,ohAsN',
"a saee~ alone. and probable expense al
seoai - go II the value 0f e&rsoss
80 ssdei to thai of the vessels u can sssiiS
&c seen NHaf = small proportion tne "p-
ftoPs3atssE If sintssa hears - the amount
q Money invested in vessels Aud
safgo%s ahtch enter and Gear vac
tegSt sound district alone, Win
e~' cuHsidegiag other dlstFi''s
ss'ch wolld lie beusntesi, heyoad Any
mere money consideration. hv The que +
essaon Of the proposed chart II tss mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19
RAN OFF WITH CANA.
Portuguese Warships Save the
Brazilian Rebel Leader.
GONE TO MoNrev,oeo. LIKELY.
Whore He Caa Joaa the seushern In
sargesfs-seventy Yellow Fever
Deaths . LAY 1T Kio.
copyrishsea. 1874. ey sas A..oelss.a Pres.

ccpyrishted, 1884. By the AssocIssed Press
RIO JASEMo. March Is.-Jndging the
course OF events here. II 10 thought by in-
partial observers that the Portuguese
government does not intend to honor the
request made UPON 1t for the surrender Of
Admiral CANA CANA took re-
fuge On the Portuguese corvette
Mindeilo when the Instruction col
iapssd. President Peixoto demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

ordered the Brsx4Esau minister at Bueaos
Ayres 20 demand that The governments OF
the Argentine Repnhsic consider Admiral
CANA and his officers pirates and nos al
tSs~ Them IN II har&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

To prevent the hardening OF the sub
eataneous tissues OF the scalp and the
obAteratlon If the hair fol.icies, which
cause badness use Hale HasF RsneseF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

-" ~"SpOT1tI0n Notoe.
:, Al Sheldon, general agent OF the Bar
hngton at Portland. is 1t the Northern.
4. J. Waugh. travelling passenger agent
oil the Albert Lea route. Il at the Northern,
- Charles Kennedy. general agent of the
kock Island road. 10 In town, registered Ct
the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

For. Russell. Wyo., is expecting TO receive
orders soon To move to Fort Sheridan,
near Chicago. The Fifteenth infantry
will be transferred from Fort Sheridan to
Fort Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-19

Nrs Warden. az Victoria. - st the
Northern. havsag come over 10 attend the
funeral OF her husband
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25

THE Kansas City Journals latest
gift TO it subscribers is Napole-
onic Album which is sent free TO
each subscriber upon receipt of 10
cents to pay postage etc. This may
well be called the Napolenic Age.
as the press of the country is liter
Iy filled with stories and anecdotes
of"The Man of Destiny" The de-
scriptive matter in the Napolenic
Albnm is written by Jno. Il. Stod-
dard, the famous author and lect-
urer. If you will send 10 cents 10
the Kansas City Journal you will
receive the first nun Der and, if in
terested, can make arrangements
tor complete set To each pur-
chaser of complete set the
Journal will present fac-semile
copy of Thackery's famous
book "The Second Funeral Of
Nepolean." All lovers of rare
book will appreciate this rare gift.
Cut ont this notice and send it with
10 cts to the Kansas City Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFIGE AT HARRISON, Arr

LAND OFFIGE AT HARRISON, ARK,
Sept %, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
claims, and that said proof will be made before
Register 4 Receiver, at Harrison, Ark on
Nov, 10, 1894, viz: Thomas ). Dooling II. f. No
1862 for the W, Il NM:'4 Ne. d NV. q Section
% Town l9N. Il. % West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidence upon and cutiv alton
OF. said land viz: .'ohn l.. Graham, NJ. A.
Dooling, William Emmett, Alex Hitsol all Of
Green Forest. Joht l.. Graham HE, no, 1888
for the 4 Sc. 4 Sec 10 I. l9N Il. % W.
his continuous reside, ce upon and cultivation
OF, sas! land viz. thomas :. Dooling, NJ. a !.
Dooling, william Emmett, Alex Hitson all Of
Gr oen Forest, Ark.
Jso. r. CLENDENlN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At II HARIlsoN, AnK.
Oct 8. 1891
Notice is hereby gwen ttat the following nam
ed settler has lad notice OF his intention to
make final proc, in support of his claims and
that said proof 4. III be made before the Register
aud Receiver at harrison Ark, on Nov. Is,
1884, viz: Wil,iam ii Long II. +. No. 1871
fer the Ne '4Se :. Sec .:i and n = Sw d NV Il
Sc 4 Sec2iY y R22W.
II K names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous sideace upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz:
II. y Long, Joseph IT. Rex Iverson \. Jones
and Hank Beb.c all of Omaha, Ark
Join L. CLENDENIN. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, ..rk

Land Office at Harrison, ..rk
sept -. is!'i
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.owi. x nam
ed settler ha, filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof nsupport OF his claim, and
that said 0roof vii b. made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison, AK. on Nov Is.
1884, viz
David A. loag h. q. no. 1898 for the W =
Ne NV. Sc. 4 Ne Sw See. II L Il Alt Il W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidelce upon and cultira ION
OF. said land. viz: Joseph n. Rex. Y. y.
rankin. rank Becbe and Henry Long all OF
Omaha, Ark.
JNo. P.CLENDENIN. REGISTER
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICEFOR PU BLICATION.

LAND OEriCE TT ii ARlusO , ARK
Oct, 9,ls94.
Notice is hcc.'by given that the following
named s.ttatS- HAS filed notice OF his intention co
make tinaa sreofin support or his claim, and
that said prot twill be made before Judge or
Clerk Of Carroll C unty at Nerryville, Ark, on
NOV. o. lS4, viz: James Fahchcr II No.
l3i02 for the y" 4 NV a and Z Ne u Sec,
2. Jowa. Is n. z 23 West
lie names the lowng witnesses to prove
said land, viz; John IL >isco, j. d. miller.
Seth Csrey aid Mialiam Ce;rey all of Usage,
Arkansas.
gNe. z. CLENDkNIx, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, Ark,

Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
Oct. Is, 1894. !
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 Register
viz: James W. Gaulden n. f. No. I3l5O for
the u Ne. q \. Il Sc. Il Sec. BOT. 10 N II.
23 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of
said land. viz: Richard Gimlin, # Carrolton
Samuel Rains, W. ii. Coulson and VIM Warren
all Of HOttent It, Ark,
JNo. P. ChENpENIN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-10-25
WARNING ORDER.

InJ. ?. Court, Hickory township.
K. Ii Parks Pltf.
VS..
Chas. +. Hyson deft.
The defendent Chas. F, Hysou is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty DAYS to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff.
This Sept. 25, 1894.
w. A. BUTT, j. P.