Hillsboro independent., June 21, 1895, Image 4

A1K0 B CUB'S DU'tiHTER.
The Btory of how Aaron Hurr'a
only child, beautiful young TIimxIo.
Hla, met her death at the hands of
omen pirate yiun ago, and how that
fart wmh only recently wttniiliHhtxl by
the discovery of a portrait f her,
ivbcufd from the m-liormcr from
whence aha iu thrown Into th ,
U told la priut herewith for the flint
time. Involving, ad it dm, the
death-bed confftnion of one of the
ratt who drowned the joiiiii;
woniiin, the tale aaema more like tie
tlon than veritlel history; but tlurc
are person living hereabout who
have verified It In detail, ami who
will vouch for Its atvurucy.
Theodonia JJurr, a young woman
ofiiuunuat mental Mltaiuincrit", was
married to the son f Jud'e Al-ton,
uf South Carolina, a ri lati ve of Witsli
IukIou Alston, the celebrated lii.ttor-
leal portrait palnb-r. Mr. and Mrs,
Alston rewided on their plantation
near (Tiarlenton. hen Aaron llurr
contemplated rcturnlni; from the ex
tended vlrtlt he made to Kuroe after
hla trial, be wrote .Mr. Alston, to
whom he waa devotedly attached,
u ski ii if her to meet him In New
York on hli arrival there. Mr. Al
utoii. enirroeeed with the hulnewi of
hii plantation, found It linoriil-li' to
accompany hia wife. There being
no railroads In thtMe days, and Mr
Alston, deeming that a Mummer trip
from Charlcatou to New York by m-a
would be lea irksome to hit wife
than a triage journey by land, char
tered a coaatlug whoouer. In lliii
Mrs. Alston net out. 8lio tiailc with
her, m a pretfeut to her father, a
beautiful painting of herself. Hut
khe never reacheij New lork. and lo
the present day the fate of Aaron
Uurr'HOiily child has been a matter
of speculation among hi-toiians,
aome contending that the vessel and
all on Ik card were lout at aea, other)
asserting that Mrs. Alston fell Into
the hands of aome of the pi rati, who
in those days lufextcd the Atlantic
coast.
licit the mystery has at lost beeu
cleared up. Its accuracy Is vouched
for by the former rector of Trinity
episcopal church, Klkton, a clergy
man well-known throughout Mary
land and the middle states.
Aliout five year ago this clergy
man was visiting In his native state,
North Carolina, and for cvend days
was the guest of the widow of the
late Dr. William Poole, near Eliza
beth City. Above the mantel-piece
in Mrs. Poole's parlor wan an old
fiishloiied painting, exquisitely exe
cuted, uf a beautiful young woman,
dreiwed in white. It so greatly in
terested thp cleiyymau that lie a-ked
Mrs. Poole whom it was intended to
represent. Site then gave the follow
ing story of It :
Kight years previously, nlie said,
Dr. Poole had taken his family to
pass the summer at the little coast
town of Nag's Head, N. C, where
the United States man-of-war Huron
came to grief. The place is largely
(Mipulated by "bankers" generally a
rough class of men, who mainly earn
a livelihood by picking up all species
of flotsam and Ji tsam nlon? the coast
Oue of these "bankers," however,
was a very resce1able and very old
fellow, named Maun. His wife was
aulfcring from a complication of dis
eases, and Dr. Pitole took great Inter
est In her case. Under his treatment
khe recovered, and , as token of
1
WARREN'S PARK, AT
.sk,Sft,sa,sk,svsvsa,
PROGRAM FOR THE
DHHTOR, flOFl. JQSjIUn IMIOII, dI Lane.
READER OF DECLARATION, MISS LENA PARKER, of Forest Grovo.
GAMES!
Bicycle race,
Sack race, ...
Fat man's race
Girl's egg: race,
gratitude to the doctor presented him
with the pttintlng which so greatly
Interested the clergyman. Mrs.
Maun said her husband had recover
ed It from a wreck. When quite a
young man he was walking along the
shore one morning. His attcntlou
was then called toa coasting schooner
uudcr full nail, bearing swiftly down
upon the dangerous bar, which, In
later years, occasioned the loss of the
Huron. With other "bankers" Maun
put out to her assistance.
They boarded the schooner, but
found that the only living thing
aboard was a little black and tan dog.
Careful Inspection of the schooner
proved nothing as to her antecedents.
Even her name was not ascertaina
ble, liut one of the cabins had evi
dently bi-eu very receutly occupied
by a woman, and in this cabin was
the painting which Mrs. Mann gave
Dr. Poole, and which Mann appro
priated as his share of the salvage.
Tne schooner shortly afterward went
to pieces.
Dr. Poole was an enthusiastic stu
dent of national matters. He fell
certain that the picture hail a very
valuable history, and formed a sus
picion that It might have represented
the mysteriously lost daughter of
Aarou Burr. He put himself in
communication with several histor
ical societies on the matter, but his
theory found little weight, in spite of
a family likeness beiug admitted.
As the clergyman upon whose au
thority tills story Is given was return
ing I ron i aecent visit to Mrs. Poole,
while driving from that lady's house
10 Elizabeth City t take the cars
home, he met a young man, whom
he knew' to be very bashful and
inui li ut'raid of the gentler sex, driv
ing a strange woman In u buggy to
ward Mrs. Poole's residence. In a
letter w ritien to Mrs. Poole, shortly
afterw ard he good-naturedly referred
to the Incident and the young fel
low's evident embarrassment.
This brought from Mrs. Poole an
other chapter In the story of the
beautiful picture. The strange
woman was a descendant of the llurr
family, who res des in Detroit, Mich.
Her panic li u temporarily escasil j
the clergyman's memory. 8he hail '
liecn tailing at Virginia Iteach, Va.,
where she hud heard of Mrs. Poole's
mysterious painting from a North
Carolina gentleman. Her visit to
Kliz iln Hi City was solely for the pur
pose of sis'ln,' the painting, uud uo
soo'ter h:ul .-hc set eyes on it than she
otl'i red Mrs. l'oolu $:llHJ sMt cash for
the .-nine. I e-idi s any other addition
sum she niiylit require. Mrs. Poole
refu-ed to part with the treasure.
She told the vi-itor that there was a
strong family likeness between the
lutter and the subject of the picture,
whoever that subject might have
been; and further informed her of
the facts, already given here, as to
how the painting came Into her
possession.
This elicited from the Detroit
woman nnother remarkable reminis
cence, and one which, taken in con
nection with the foregoing tacts,
proves that the painting is that of
Aaron Ihirr's daughter the one des
tined us a present to her lather and
that the unfortunate young woman
was drowned by pirates. This, in
substance, is the Detroit woman's
story :
With her mother in Ikjtroit for
merly resided her mother's aged
Djruvf..
ss,sk VSa-,,
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE SUO
cesstul Competitors in the Following
$10.00
60 yards,
UNRIVALED DISPLAY
aunt, a humane woman, who gave
up much time to visiting the oorj
and sick. One evening, li one of the J
Murine hospitals of that city wasa,,. ,,, ., ihiinni.hl..l So.
dying sailor, who seemed terribly
startled as the aunt, In company with
others, approached his bedside. He
beckoned her to him, however, and
after begging that she alone might
hear what he had to say a request
which the others granted by retiring
to the next ward he stated that as a
young man he had one summer been
on a pirate vesm-l off the North Caro
lina coast. He ttien went on to say
that he bad then helped to overhaul
north-bound coasting schooner.
On the vessel wasa beautiful young
feminine passenger, dressed all in
white. He had assisted in dragging
her from her cabin, in which was
hanging up a paiutiug of herself.
While the pirates were cngagtsl in
throwing the crew overboard he
statisl that this beautiful young lady
paced the
courage and dignity, her hands fold
ed on her lireast ami her eyes raised
to heaven. She made uo remon
strance wha'ever, and he steadied
the plmik upon whit-h she walked to
the vessel's side, thence to Is? plunged
headlong into the ocean. He wanted
to take away her picture and her dog
a little black and tan fellow but
dreaded to touch either. After the
pirates had plundered the schooner of
money and other treasures they aban
doned the vessel, having set it under
full sHil, to drift to its doom with the
picture and the dog ulaianl. The
dying sailor said that the young
woman's sweet face had haunted him
throughout life, ami his confession
was prompted by a striking resem
blance between her and his elderly
listener.
Mrs. Poole's visitor slated that the
sailor's story had lieen for years a
current tradition of the descendants
of Purr's family, though they had
hitherto paid very little attention to
It. Its extraordinary corroboration
by the accidental meeting of these
two women appears to settle forever
the receut mystery as to the death
of Mrs, Alstonr The lMroit woman
says that the subject of the painting
is beyond doubt Aaron Burr's daugh
ter a statement corroborated by
other pictures of that unfortunate
woman In her possession, as also by
still others Is-longing to the Alston
family.
The fact aliout the democratic split
on the currency question appears to
laj that If the free sllvcrites carry the
national convention, the sound moiT
ey men will hae to oiu the republi
cans; and if the sound money
men control the convention, the
free si I verities will have to joiu the
populists.
SCHOOL KKPOKIS.
The following is the report of joint
district No. 02, for month ending
May 2tth : No. pupils enrolled, iI8 ;
boys, 19; girls, !; No. days attend
ance, tiU; No. days absence, M; No.
days taught, 19; average No. la-longing,
27; average daily attendance, '24.
Boll of honor: Sophia Baumann, Er
nest Dix, Hhoda Dix, Emma Ducrst,
Ernest Everson, Norman Walters,
Maliol Young. Eva A. Mm i.ai:,
Teacher.
The most pleasant little pills for
regulating the bowels are De Witt's
Little Early Uisers. Cures sick head
ache and constipation. Small pills,
small doses. W. E. Brock.
OInT-
EELEIBflT
$5.00 Baseball,
2.50
5 00 fjioaocu puitJ,
2.50 I Greased pig-,
OF FIREWORKS IfJ THE EVENING !
Hl'XLET AMU THE 8CISS0BS,
A story is told about Prof. Huxley
I when he waa delivering a. lecture to
cie,y NeWC-Mle.on.T.De Mbou,
t en ty years ago. The subject was
"The Geographical Distribution of
Fossil Remains of Animals," coiise
queutly uumerous diagrams were re
quired. Old Alexander, the porter
of the institution, and quite a distin
guished character among the mem
bers of the society, was assisting the
professor to bang tho diagrams. The
screen on which the diagrams wen
hung waa not very large, and Hux
ley, do as be would, could uot pre
veut the blank corner of one diagram
overlap! ug the illustration of another
one on which the professor placed
great importance.
What was to be done? Tim pro
fessor asked Alexander to bring a
pair of scissors. I. rd Armstrong
(then Sir William), Dr. Watso.i and
several others were present at the
time. The scissors were brought,
but as the joiut was somewhat lose,
the professor was not able to cut the)
paer, and threw the scissors down
In disgust adding that they were
useless. "Vera guld shears, profes
sor," said Alexander. "1 tell you
they wou't cut," said Huxley. "Try
again," said Alexander; "they will
cut." The professor tried again, and
uot succeeding, said somewhat so
irily, "Bring me a pair of scossors."
Sir William Armstrong t lieu
stepped forward and ordered Alex
ander to go and buy a new pair.
"Vera guid shears, Sir William,"
persisted Alexauder, and, picking up
the scissors from the table, and plac
ing his thumb aud forefinger Into the
handles, he stepped forward aud
asked Huxley how he wanted the
paer cut. "I tell you they won't
cut," said the professor. "Bring me
a new pair, instantly," said 8ir Wil
liam. "A tell'ee, llier-r vera guid I
shears, only the professor caiiua cut I
wi' them," replied Alexauder.
"Well, then, cut It there," said Hux
ley, somewhat tartly, at the same
time Indicating the place with his
forefinger. Alexauder look hold of
the paer, and, inserting the scissors,
pressed the blades together and cut
off the required portion as neatly as
if he had used a straight-edge; then,
turning to the professor with a rather
significant leer aud twinkle of the
eye, said, "Seeance an' airt dinua ay
gang thegither, professor!"
Tho professor and all present col
lapsed. Huxley put his hand into
his pocket, aud, taking out a sover
eign, gave it to Alexander, adding at
the same time, "You have done
me." 1 lie same eveniui' Alexauder
related the story with great gusto,
over a glass of whisky, to a friend.
When asked how he (hired to make
so free with such a dlstimru shed
man, he replied with great emphasis,
"Lord, mon, there are biu o' profes
sor bodies ken uaething more except
their bulks!" Westminster Oazette.
SUE
WIS WLAU TO btr UO.YE.
We didn't have any-rough weather
coming over, and we couldn't have
been seasick If we tried, so you can
understand how pleasant it was.
The passengers were a Jolly lot, al
though there was one unreasonable
Englishman who Insisted that all
Americans pronounce the word
"Amurrican," and he said we didn't
understand English. I just told him
that we understood English all right,
iEsiE3-Trj3S3ircn3isSr
HILLSBORO.
ill
mm
FOURTH
rvfnn rs - 1 .
but that we spoke American, and
that I had never u my life heard ft
countryman or countrywoman of
mine my "AmurruTtn." Yet that
critical Englishman, In ti-iiing me
the latest London concert hall song,
said:
"A running brook,
A little d II ;
A cozy d II,
A lovely gell."
That's the way the average Eng
lishman ays girl, aud if 'Veil" is
English, "girl" is American, and
that's oue of the rea-ons why I told
him that I understood Eng is!i. but
spoke American. It would be pure
affectation for me to say that I'm
delighted to get back lu New York
in such weather as this, aud uo one
would believe me if I did. I'm not.
The change from the i-ool Paris
evenings is loo much, and I'm near
ly dead with the heat to-day. But I
do love N w York and 1 do love
Ann rim, and I wouldn't change
eon utiles with anybody. When I
was driving up to the Waldorf last
night I was horribly tempted to
order the cabman to drive to the first
ice-cream soda place he came to.
There's an American weakness. 1
fell as though I must have some ice-i-rsoii
soda, but I conquered thede--in-
dud waited until to-day, when I
h;nl .11 1 wanted. By the way, they
.... ice-cream hmIu in Loudon now,
.cu l the English women have taken
very kindly to it, though how they
can Is more limn 1 can understand,
for the English ice-cream soda is
amply awful. The tfforts of the
confectioners to make it is worse
than the efl'orls of French cook to
make Boston baked beans. An Ac
tress In the New York Sun.
UIIIKK (OlItKKl SKES (.11 OS IS.
Fiedt lie K. Coudert, of New York,
is a geod lawyer, but he is a i wxir
o wervt r of political and social coudi-
lions.
"Tlie Hipulislic spirit," he
which is abroad throughout
says,
the West and South is such that It
cannot lie ignored, and if the fact
becomes evident that the nations ol
Europe intend to refuse any -relief
(Ov restoring silver coinage) the
storm will break. The result would
undoubtedly bo financial revolution
and loss to the United States, tint it
would be ruin to Eurolic." Then lie
saysth.it the European nations are
beginning to find out that though
they ran not get along v. th c.t us,
we can gel nlotig without tin in.
This "opulislic Mpirit" in the
"West and South" which has fright
ened Coudcrt, who Is far away from
the scH-ne, is not scaling anybody
w ho is on the ground. The "popu
listic spirit" which Coudcrt talks
about started the Coey irruption
twelve or fourteen months ago,
which the enforcement of (be va
grancy laws at a few points &up
prosed. Then the "spirit" stam-
peded the democrats inlo passing an
income tax w hich the ciipn-mc court
made very short work of. Subse
quently the "spirit" called u demo
cratic silver con ven tii in in Illinois,
which whs a tizzle, foredoomed from
the start. Then the '-spirit" tried to
g t up ciin vent ions of democrats in
other a'ates and was hcalcn every
where. In Missouri, where the
"airil" Is supposed by men of the
Coudcrt class to pervade, envelop
and control everything, it was beaten
by a vote of two to oue when the
contest took place.
As has been show n, the "populis-
$20.00
5.00
The Pig
IhJuu a
li
SPORTS!
f T X-JW-vTr vrrr.'
Ev ' a-aiT r- " "
for Infants
million f ynnin, porlt t- pVjnfitwitkimB;mktj.
It l naqmtlinh1r ths hnt rcme Jj- frj afanW uj ClUlr
thk world W tw Ikjnwn. It U hrm!.Cb.ildr llkk It. It
something whlcfc laWtelaf33djr'.ltJ,rf?l,-R
ekUd's modiolus.
Cattorta, dootrof kJWorma.
C astoria allay FaTorUanen.
Caitortarovant vomiting Soar Cnrd.
Castorla enra Diarrhwa andWluJ Colin.
Caatorla roliovo Tootalnc Tronolo.
CaatorlanrMjConatlpatlon aml Flstnlanrf.
Caorla nonrrallw tho ffr of cartionto acll ma or poltwnonoalr.
Caatorla doo not contain morjihto. ojiiaoi. or otaor narcotlo. proporty.
Ca.toHa a.dmllato. th food, To.tnlato hotomacland aowol,
glrlnK hoatthr and nataral kloop.
Caatorlai pntop In jononi Dotttos only. It 1 not old In fcnlk.
Don't allow any ono to sell yon anything ) on tho ploa or proml.o
that It I Jnt ajtoodJand"wiIl ntwvrr pnrpno."
Son that yon got C-A-S-T-sQ-R-I-A. v
slanatnro of
Children Cry for
rctplrii" has taken many slui.s in
the "cst and south,' but it is
h triulcss in nil of tliem. A few
timid and fanciful persons here and
there like Coudcrl see "storms" and
''revolutions," but ,tho average level
headisl person passes the same length
of time us ho always did in woikinr,
eating and sleeping. I'robably tin
Illinois couveiilioii will call a "nil
tlonal" nssemblao, and possibly
some T(K)ley strts-t Katheriur will be
held somewhere or other, but it will
uot alter the center of social or liuan
cial gravity. Fur all serious political
purM)ses that silver movement in
the democratic parly has collapsed.
There will be threats and boasts from
the Alttfelds, ltryans and Ilenrich
Sens riht onward to the meeting of
the national convention a year hence,
but that element will la- disregarded
In the platform and in the ticket :is
usual, aud as usual it will sneak into
line and accept the one and support
the other.-- (ilola--lcmoeral.
Travelers lind a safe coiiipaniiin in
l)e Wilt's Colic mid Cholera euro. A
elm litre in iliinkinif water mid in
diet olten causes severe and danger
ous complaints. This iiKslicim- al
ways cures them. W, E. lli.s k.
A resent annual report of the Mex
ican Central railroad contained the
tatemellt that the company was
using the product of Mexican la'xir
to the greatest extent possible, be
cause Mexico's silver standard had
made that labor relatively cheaper
than the labor of the L'uited Stales,
which is paid for in gold or old val
ues. This statement dis-s not har
monize very well with (lovernor
.Stone's assertion that the adoption
of a silver standard would improve
the condition of the l ulled .states
workinKitian.
There is one medicine that will
cure immediately. We refe r to l)e
Wilt's Colic and Cholera cure for all
summer complaints. No delay, no
li-Mippointmenl, no failure. W. I
liioi k .
BY VIU1XK Of AN AITACHMKM,
iction sucl order of al. ikhiii d out
of lb County Court of th Utile of Oregon,
ror jm-ktoD county, lu occur ot J.c . Imre,
(ilninl iff. Slid Hiiiiiict Andrew fhillipa, uu
feudicut, for tb nuui of 7.VI, oosis, mid
for the further auui of t'.rj.:, L 8. Kold
coin, with iniereat thernon nt the this u u
Ser cent s r . i.uumu, fmui the tith day ol
lay, Istc'i, and the aoni nl .t).no. altotnev'a
fee. and for the oola and ipei.aea of nate
and of nid writ..
Now. therefore, by virtue nnc! in 'iiru
aiiiti of an id juduu'etit. eiecntion and order
of wi e. I wCI, on it'.rnlav. tbe lh day of
July, s'.ri, at the aouih door of the t ouri
Holme, in itiiishoro, aftePKtnii t'cmuly,
l In V"ii, nf the hour of lo o'oiuck A. M , ul
aid d iv. sell at iil.lio ni oil. n to the hiiti
est bidder f t r eau. alt of the riclil, title
iiiiJ lli.er.at of th above liamtsl d- teitdau!,
Hi aud to th following -di-m-rihed real uro),
erly, lo-wil :
t 'c ttitloat N. M). in T I X K 3 west of
Willacuette loeridian. in WaMl.iuKtnn Coun
ty, Oregon, deaentied aa follow
Coiuujeueuv t iheaonth wtat corner of
that tract of Itcud hi retofor oonveved l.c
J. W. and Martha Powers toi .Vturv I'
I r.ipp. Iiy deed, dated March f, l-'.i, and
recorded on paite 4s(t of Hca.k , freenrd ot
liieda for WaHtiintttnu C'liuty. tlreuon.
I, tch is 1.1 lie rhiiina coulh of the uorch-
west eorner of the east half o' raid dmia
tmh olajiii..aud riiuuiu theicee ii'-rth on
the wiat lino of the east half of ald claim
3. (ill chaiua, thenoe east tj ii't ehaius to tl.e
wkI edue of tbe ruad riinninii from C.r-
1 1 its to North l lama; theme aomhirlv
Willi the west edife of aald road l.'io chaiua
the south line of aald Wary K 'I raoo a
trart or land; thenoe weal D.b'-'S chain to
the plaoe of beginning, ooutainiu
acre., wore or lea, to satisfy th hereinlie
tor named um. aud for the Costa apd
eipeiia. a of aid ale.
Said property will be ftolil uhjeet to re
dcu,tinu a a-r atatut of Oregon.
WitiiHaa cur baud thi Ath ciav of liim ,
is'.i.i. li. I', pi ,.).
Sheriff of Wtiali-tiytou Ci.unlv, tr.
I ti
FIRST NATIONAL I5ANK
OF Hll.UlKil'.c
Trana. la (.etieral Hanking Htminet.
i. W. HHHE
liKNJ. ( tidl.HLl.K
J. D. MKItKYMAN . .
... I'trau'eai
.Vic -riirsii.rs
... . r4min.r-
Mella i(ht Kichanpe and Tel. r,..l,.
Iranafrra, and iaane Lettera of Cr.,i,
; valiahle ItirimtftiOBt th l ulled Mtalea.
I lraw hilut of Kiehanife on lud..n
l.lvernd. lohtiu. fan. Berlin. Frnnkfoit
ion tbe-Main, Htockbolm, sod all priut:ik.
j eitie of Europe.
ColleotioD Bad oa all aooewthU Ipointa
liakiB komr Uam ISlIoIm.
end GhiSdren.
UonoTort
wrpnr.
Pitcher's Castorla.
We recommend le Witt's folic
and Cholera cure because- we believe
it a safe and reliable remedy. It's
pood effects are shown at once in
cases of cholera morbus and similar
complaints. W. I). Hna-k.
Ii
I'. KISHI I' , i.i wnu ipi-r aiUfrtisius
iiift'iit. '.'1 Mcioucnt r.x?uitiiac
Isirii t rithum -ii, is cur sutlcirlu ai-til
liii-i iH;it-r is ki f. nil tilt lu Ins uli.e-
siii i;ii i s si.i:
i tt;::4 l M it i:
)V Vililli: OK A N rXKt'l'l'ION
I ) ill ncr lu it r,! i i f hhIu, inhiicsI out ol
ti c 4'm-iiit r. ml i I t he Ktnto of Or-
klii. I n W ii-l. int-t. miity, in fa
vor f W.l!iiiu M. Jolly, ulniutid
mid niciiiHt l-' i-i.i i k If. lolly mid l.ithcwnn
Jollv. deletuliiiil.'i, tor lute huih of s.'IS.iki,
ciihim, Hint tor tl.c fiuttier hiicu of f 'J.M1O.1.MI,
I . S. uukl coin, vciih inli-ri-Ht thereon nl
the rule of til n-r cent per hiiiiuiu, from the
t h (I. iv of M;i. I'-.'fi, hiii for the cost mill
M iii-s 'if n;.le ui.il i f mod writ.
Now. therefore. In- virtuo un.l in pnrsn
flllre of hiiiU jn.l -lit, cl Crete fuel order of
Kiile, I will, on ,..ulnv. Ill" J 1 1 ll tfnr ol
'luiie, Isiii'i, lit lite Honliiihsir ot thelilirl
Hoiii.et in II ilt-tiorti, WHshiiiuloii I'onnty
I Irei'on, lit ll.i l.i.nr i.f in ii cl"ck A. M , ol
MthI itnv. ici It HI eiilille Hliellon to the hii.-h
e-l. l.linli-1" tir eii-h, the tollowili cieHOIll-eil
rt til ir"n Tic, to wil :
All "( lliui j-trr-i . j.jneel mill truet of lime
Kirii. l.c-ii-L- nii'1 "iiii'iie wuliiii Wahhiuutot
C.'iit'lc. Onc-n. Mui more crticulHrl
tioi uilid unit iu-.i-r.lieil hh ft'lluwi. to-wit
li. t.'ltll III!: !Ct H l-'ll.t MOUth !' WeSt. .'i'.'.7l
e 1 1 'c 1 1 1 s fiiHn i l.e iinri hecest eortivr of Hriic
(h'i"cii Hi IiiikI i-l.iiiu of William J.illv line
wile, in st-ctiou J.I, town I north. aii.'e il
wen:, itii-itre Kuiiiti weHl It. 4H ohiuim
Ihi'tiee Noll'li S7-i l.'i' t list 4'.l Til) ehiciii ni Iht
oeiiter of Au'huv eieek, th. m-e msith il
wt-M 'J eliiciiiH Hi'ic h ilovcu mod csts-k, tlu-uce
K.oni'i l:i", eiist I 'i 1 ehiuini, theuet south 7"
.') 'west :t i I n.ns. el,, noe Ho'Mh .'Is-' .lo
wihl till i-uiells, tllcMee uortll tVI went
C'liU'IlK, llieliee HOU'.ll l:e west S ' OllRIICH.
Ilieiieo h.ii1) i-.eicst. M.iiil ohsinn, theiip
HHilll S'' 4.-,' i.iKt Jii uIihiiih to tho tocHI
lni.!nry of iliiiiin J.illv laud tMini'hi
I'j linn froin 'i:rl"H W ilrsix Hud wife, h
deed recoriled on pime Ifi, of Isxik 'L," ol
records of ' dct titi of WnHhint-toii C'onnty
i Ircenn, to Vfiiieli deed refereuee is heretit
uiadi ; theune north I" ennl C.l L'S oIihiuh ti
I he Koutheust onrtiei' of Mnrthn It. Ji'llvV
I'llid. Iliiiiee tenth S7 I.i went ohaluf
to the I'liU'o of In Kiniillli'. colilHIlllllH l0
Hures, In satisfy the liereinhefor UHined
fiiuiR. und tor the cot mid eipute ol
sicld snle
Nmd irM'ity will ho sold suliject to re-di-iiii'ti'iu
hic iter Htaiule of Oregon.
WuiiesN my hull J this ''Id dsv of May,
is:". i.-' t rt. y. tUKU,
Mierilt ot Wa-liluyton Comity, Or.
OTKK.
IN IM l;.sf.VN('K OK AS ACT fAKSKIl
I by the hlteeiith rc-uiilur aeasion of the
l L'lsliil ice Kn:ii'litv ot the HtHta .if t Ira01.11
I -untied nil ,.el o n iillre ( 'olllity Warillllle
J lo ho I'Mi e' llid niter seven t-ara from the
! d.-iti of isimaiiue,M notice 1 heithy Miveti ihi'l
j if II e Ii I v. !',( ii -. 11 eil wniraiit .are not all
id l"l' mid .re euted ,,r peymelit Wll.lilli
UI.I..I..-I...... II. u l.u. .l.n ... 1.. 1.. I..r
...... u.. , r. . . .... ...n, unv Ol IIIT, ir-,.11,
1 hi ii! he rnu'elled, aud payment thereof
wilt t ri f'ised ;
Ihitf uj i5"onir. 7o u-huut ined Amt.
Heptemlirr 7, ss (ieoHlloniiy. ... ft UO
s, Marjiaret edj. r . I 60
a, Jane lleliut.r ... 1 i'
. iss w M Moirieon .. 1 on
!. " I 'an heatinx . .' 2 no
3, ' t' Meier S 20
7, " It Htichey I hi
s. " Jos llaiwoud 4 oil
K-Iruaiy
Much
May
J tine
July
II I lludwiti 1 fto
Wm l.awretiue 1 fai
.Inlilc V Hh.ro I ri
s pt.
'nils r I.,
1 1 hi 1 1
I,
Nnci 11. Iji r " " l.ouihe .liaiae .... 110
" II t Itasiiie- ... a 40
" s, - Krimk hmiley nit
" -, " Cnlel, Vcilkina . 2 n
s. " Alls it hleda. ... no
luctni' ir 7, " I'eiirv (3np ,,
Unbelt K'iriiard . I at
I J knihtou. . . , 6 On
M llnakell f, it.
A da rt I Ki J lo
Jim- h Wimderli I so
J H Itnhinaon ... 1 A11
C II I'len e I Ail
J 1'ouuhtv :t .111
Man It
ls;t
April "
Jniif
'.. "
July t.,
tSf-ptelnl.r li, "
Ni'veuttii r s, '
Jitiiuarv issj
J,. Mao....
1 7ii
11.
.
I',
I ',
II.
'I.
r ii.
Iinvid Williiinm ..
J 1 Siencer. . . .
A U taumi. ....
Jua.ihiiie llrailv..
A It f-'anno
II E Mayer
M Sejfnr
Auuiii C liana, n
I 7u
1 7ti
2 mi
4 Ikl
J mi
3 10
:i in
1 Ail
2 70
2 no
4 M.
3 2i
4 fiu
4 ll
4 Mi
it 11
2 Go
.' 7o
1 W
t m,
III 7o
I Ml
ti OI
4 uu
I IKt
1 .Vi
:i (a 1
if on
2 mt
: m
2 cm
4 10
:t in
t 7o
I Hi I
I So
I Ml
I .VI
I (II
I 111
I Ul
I .tO
I mi
I m
;i 10
Ma.,
1 11 1 v
I Novell. h
I Mac
I July
!
1 Aut'int
7, Irs;, Jauiea lleastob ..
! " Oeo W Ileal
" .M PNiielliuK
n. W K Chapiuau
" W Hictiiiltoti. .
t. ' W S 4 'l.aiininii
Si'pu nti .-r ;n
l)e i-i.ili-r 10
I;iiiii .i v ii
' " II.
1 1.
Man-'.
'illte I 1.
line 7,
Ail: 10.I .
' Jtiliii Ktuina ....
A li niiuo ,
l'i It Nnoti
A I. Kaufman
Curl I lt. ii.ler
' .1 M'iri'liiud
' C Niaieii
I N t iiiiiiinnim .
I i.rle klt;K
.V I'.Hm lUt.K
Msttle A II t it 1
" Niels Anderson
II J Smith
M ( lii'rii'.n
"'.i' n.t.er
Iic.'In r
I I lee. i
! M il I h
I April
! M.ic
s,
r 'I.
II. I
4
4.
I ima ."iittM iuery
V f! Ii.hnaoii
K Aitilersoit
' f.rcnd.HS
I' Al V dwir U
II I. I dwirda
Ju:
I
rred liac'inrr
" Wit,i,i h .enier
' I". I Knweu
. l-;s II Hnrna
" A lla-iulisen
C S t'eUrtaon
Mary Kerndrnu
. " :i,aa H Peterson
" E Oiurndi . . .
'" Aii.ea Wilhelm
hte(hen Hell .
i . J ft hhearward
-f the f'l.nolv ( '. .n .
1 J .
! M
.;:irc
11 1.
A.i!
J t. I.e
tt. B. (itja)DIN,
Ls only Clrk.
U. li. hv a- uui
S. C. McNEilL, Receiver.
? EAST
(jIVIS TII K ( lion K tiF
Td IK .'l liM IVIM IL
ROUTES
Great
Northern Kij.
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
st. ruui
lTn ion
Tucific Hij.
VIA
DCNVER
Omalia
, AND
Kjnsiis (!ittj.
LOW RATI-?. TO
ALL EASTERN CiTILS
OCEAN STTAM.ihS
LEAVE POHTtANO EVEPy 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
f or full in lull. 1.1II uu
J. I. kMltll I , It iil-lii r. Dr.,
Or Ailclrrs, ll. HI i:, i:( i. l,
it'll'l I'll-S. ItCC'llt.
ri'llainl, . . Oi'i!.-oii.
Kxtttttttttxttttttttissta
$100.00
Given Awny
Every Mouth
to the peraou aiiluiitttinit th
most meriliiriincs inccntlna
dui-inii th pit'i'i-'liuK tin m 1 lie .
vt J ski i u ti pa n .N rs
KOK INVEMclUS, and Ihe
J object of tins titter is to e i
eouiatle piirsoli'i ol iU inceiil
Ice turn of nut"!. At Ihe
nam time we wilc to itnpri-19
th taol that ::
It's the Simple,
Trivinl Inventions
That Yield Fortunes
iiH-h aa He lon'4 Il.i.'k
anil )v, "St'e itmt Ituinp," if
'Swfoty Pin." l'i - lu t lo
rifr," "Air lirnk" t-tf.
Almout fery unw finitvivt'S ff
O m luigul I'Ka at noun' tltnc or
w ottier. Why nt put it in i-mr
tiuttl utvt Vul U talent.- uu v fl
lie In this duiM-tuxi. Miiy 4
make ou' furtnni'. Wliy nut
tnt :: 4
3Wrlt fur furl hrr lnt'-mutiuii nd f
Uit niion tLii j.ip. r.
THE PRESS GLAIMSGO.H
fhlllp .. Avlrett, lieu. Mjr, ff
618 F Street, Northwest,
H ASHISIiTON, D. C. j
MTTh rt-spoti-1 1 l I i t y of llil i'oiiniiy M
may he lieltfeil by the la' I thai Ita tf
jf atiH-k la held hy u er one tlioiisiiinl fy
M of the leailin- uewncaoera 111
w
I lullva MHCe.
iixxxtttttttttzxx.ttttzztti
SvEATOTDEMrf
IMF! 1 OUT A I M A FAThAff hw m
Siumnt tiHwtir und an tionr-t imtff), wniit lu
1 1 S N k- CO., who rn.Vtt hud n-ui u lit 1 r vii(i'
ipenutKHi lo tin? )jitHfit luMM'-H. ( iiitiiMKl.'H-
4Iimm nfri.'tly ounnn.-ntirtl. A ll 11 nillMMik u In
iirumttiiti oiinM'rniuii lilln!- unit liiv to !
tuin thuin rntiit rrt. Ainu h otfHintjuti ol in(x-liM(t
iwil and auttinlln! iMtokn .-nit in-.t.
Ftiti tjikvn thr-u,-h .Mmm tk r-o. nwlvm
tpijlnJ niM4fln fh , nttlir Att; rn n. un.l
tbua are bmuilit whlt-ly .'! in I nt- ptiMn; witb
Ut Cmt to ttlrt Invtlttur. Tins nt 'I i.hmi
IWU4H Wtltiklr, ell'KMIltlV lllll-tt .fftt.llil- lV f-U lli.l
ImiVtMt t-iruiilatinu til anr tM-ic ttt tit- xsrw in ttij
tturid. It'l a T 'r. Hhim r-1- iHr m-nt t,.-t.,
Huildiiiu Ktlition, DKint I'ly, '..') n 'r. H iiijl!
Oipies, .y evtita. Kvttry Mirntr-r miittuiin Ik-hu-ttful
piHt4-H, in noltii-H, nnd tJMifttvi-Kiiin f n- w
bmoa. with laur, 4Afitlinr utl.l. id t.i tliu
IftU'Ht (If lit in and w ine rimirin'in, Alilrcn
(eattanti'i'rade-Mflrk-obt utoi, .n! ;til I' u- f
tnt butuocrtai conducted tor modcrtc rt -.
Our Orricr Opwositc U. s . Tt r fn 'irr
mt w cu 111 e pMieiu in ki tunc l.i.ui inu
remote Irom W inhmKi'm.
bend model, diawnik r fholo., witTi (lr ;.-ip .
tlon. e tdf i( jciitn iibi j or t..t, ti : J
cuarfr. Our Ie not due t ill uevt k set -jit- l.
A PAMfWlCT, "How t'()bl:nn r.itcnir, ' V :V
cost of ante in the V. S. and .orciuioniHiK J
tent liee. Addict 4, 0
c.A.snow(?.co.j
Op. ParcNT O'ficc. wai iincton. n C. 4
KA1LWAV II Mi: T.W.'i.r.
KAST AND Mil "III . .
VI
THE SHASTA litJUTK
or THF
M1" WI.Ii.N I 'AC. Co.
Kiphbh 'lamaa l.rtvr !' t : . -n C
otith I -
li:IA riil. r..ri 1 n..l ' a . 1 v
HI 4'. t r Sh 11 Krnnr-141 .. 1.7.
c M
' ( 51
Almve truina di ,.ti . ..:
Portlati'l lo All.,,., . ..1... .. 1 .
Sheiiila, ilney, Ilinri i.n,. J,,,,,., .,,,'(;
irvil H, f.iin ite. nml all -tnlii.ns f.'.iit 11.
our to AhIiIhiuI, iin-lii-iv,..
KOM.Hl ltd M ui, IUM.V ;
:( a m I l.
rurtiniul
lets, hury
Wru Ar
t ' I' M
7.'l 4 -a
IMMMjCAI HOV K.I)K I 'H I I .
PULLMAN CUFFET SLTES m
.. sn ..
Setotul-f Ima Mi t piiitr u s
ArrtttHrii to A 1.1. T;.a,.t .ii li.ttva
Wmt HiJn DiviM.-ti.
HKI WEKN flllirUN,, 4 1 ,ts.
Mail T rain Duily 1 K'i i-.' ..,..,. 1
7:.H0 m I 1.1
I'oMI.imI
Hllltl.TO
I'nrvallM
a Mil u 1 .
12:1.'. r M ! Ar
l.c ! I .1 r
l'At tll.w.,.. a ... I .
tram of the t treicn I'm-iti.! I: '; .' ','
' .1'
Kipr T rain linilv. 1 01 ,,,
tin rvll.
i (Dtp all,
7:-T. r M I Ar
I -IhI .1' i
Ili:l, r. I .
Me.i'.M VtM.. I
A
c K
rniiot t,K Tiansi.i ,.m
rjWtU.rr.Mi.tM. rani,,,., , t, , ,., t,
Vm. Ilillil-ir... '
H-Kfrmnt. ' 'a';,1;:";:; ;,Vl.,
V. ,,.,, t',,,11.,.,,. f , ,
RIBli()S AM)
CAKIJOX I'APKK
fix;
AT
INDIP INDENT OFFICE
mm