davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
[From the Keystone Good Templar.l
What shall we do with Our Sons
and DGughters.

What shall we do with Our Sons
and Daughters.
It'must be evident to any observer
that the difficulty for middle class
families to provide their children
with the means of earning liveli-
hood is increasing. In a country
like this, provided with such bound
less resources, this might at first seem
incredible, and in fact, there is no ne
cessitv that it should be so. The fault
lies not with the country but with
the people. All he young men want
to be capitalists, spectators, mer-
chants, lawyers, or to follow some
other genteel occupation requiring
little manual labor. The dream of
the young girls is to be simply ia,iies,
contract rich marriages and have for
eign servants towait upon them. The
inevitable result is approaching.
Genteel occupations have become an
American sp2ciality; they are the
worst pald and most uncertain Of all
kinds Of labor, because the market is
overstocked. One book-keeper has
a salary of five thousand dollars a
year, straightway a hundred incipi-
ent ones delude themselves with the
idea that they can reach such a posi-
tion. Even in Europe there is too
much gentility, but is in a great
measure counteracted by millions OF
working-men. There, a collier makes
more than a bankers clerk, just as a
common laboring man will make as
much as an ordinary clerk in this
city; more in fact if we take the
difference of situations and exigen-
cies of dress into consideration.
To look for an ordinary clerks
place is really a desperate undertak-
ing, and the young stranger who
comes to the city will find it North
Pole expedition in search of an un-
certainty. Parents too often delude
themselves with the belief that their
children have extraordinary capaci-
ties and are bound to succeed III life
"anyhow." a great deal Of stuff has
been written on the advantages Of
education, energy, etc, as if the edu
cation which is not practical, and the
energy which is not well directed,
ever achieved anything. Every day
we see foreigners, ignorant even Of
our language. commence at the bot
/ tom Of the scale and work upwards,
while genteel men are just where they
were years ago. Ifyoung men would
/ do as many Germans do, devote their
time to some manufacturing speciality
and obtain a practical and scientific
knowledge of it, they would find
large field before them in a country
like this, where special talents in 50
many branches are wanting. Parents
may find it difficult to provide their
sons with even an ordinary educa-
ton, but making "book-keepers," or
shopmer, or statesmen Of them is
about the worst thing they can do.
/ The market is full and will be ''ful-
Ter" ungrammaLical though the phrase
may be. Too many try to cling to
metropolitan life and thus they waste
away their talents in the over-crowd-
ed hive
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
c. BREUNLE,
VI y Il IS L l. w O r Is q,
COUDERSPORT. PA.

n t5 1Aents, Headstones, etc., finished TO order,
.ba ,st ocst material, style and workmanship, on
"-os' reasonable terms
s.,r sent ny mail or left at the orice of JOUR-
"a '>E"s ITEM viii receive prompt : =ttention.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

\ RECENT work on gardening is
called "rhe Six of spades The
Rake's Progress would not be ap
inappropriate title for . s4uel.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
d. B. NEEiE,
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
COUDERSPORT. PENN'A.

AO kinds OF Waeon-making. BIacksmithing,
Na.nliug, Carriage Trimming aud Repairing done
~ D.t-E with neatness and durability. Charges
-aa'ha9ie. 2425-ly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
THE GAZETTE.
VIZ. b, HxxR,orr. -. ). BEAL.
HERRlOTT g. BEAL,
lc,li, ors and Publishers.
The Result.

1t is estimated that the Republican
State ticket is elected, except the can
didate for Treasurer, Mr.. Grin,ger.
Mr.. Davis majority is about 5000,
and Gen Jeunison's half that. Grin
ager is defeated, if at all, BY very
small majority; and as the frontier
counties did not cut him ss badly as
the older ones, it is possible that the
official returns may show that he is
elected. His defeat, however, is gen.
orally conceded.
In the 37,h Representative District
z. B. Clark. the Republican candidate
has a majority Of about l3O over Cor.
don, anti monopoly. The official re
turns are not yet received, but ac-
cording to the best information. We
have, the vote in the whole District
Stands about as follows CLARK 625>
Gordon sos, heishus $50.
The official returns from some OF
the Towns in this county exhibit cul-
pable cxrelessness. For instance ;
the Tcwn of Sherman returns Is votes
cast for K. Cushman for Governor.
Undoubtedly there were no such votes
cast. but those 16 votes we're cast, for
Cushman K D Wis, and through the
heedlessue>s Of the judges, in making
their returns, they are nH counted tor
Mr.. Davis. How fee men, in the
Performance of an ofh ,ial duty, could
overlook such an error, wedon't un.
derstand. The same Town returns n
votes cast for Ezra Post and ? for Wm.
Hawk for Court commissioner Instead
of County commissioner. Fortunately
Mr.. Hawk is 50 far ahead, by the votes
of ether precincts, that the mistake
does not affect the result.
Tie fulloui,g is lie sum of the
n:, .,s ~ u II ,,,,,1 ,l,nntu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

AM one who examines the Novem-
Der ALDINE will be surprised at the
suUptuousness of i's illustrations, as
we'll as the high literary merit of its
poetry aud prose, Besides the two
full page original pictures, this number
contains reproductions Of three cele.
brated steel engravinys, which alone
would cost at the picture shops no less
than thirty dollars The ALDlNE
pictures are every way as fine AS the
steel engravinys The first illustra.
tlon is tu!l page view OF Like Mo.
honk. in Ulster County. New York, by
Kruseman Van Elten, Of the National
Academy. He depicts all the Wild ro-
rance Of the lake in the mou .talus.
Homer Martin has full page picture
of"A White Mountain Brook" grand
shadowy, aud silent. "Home aud i,s
Treasures" after R. Carrick. "A
Chance Meeting" aud The First Wis.
it," after Rudauk. are t~o tender and
charming pictures OF the love. lit- OF an
artist-the first breezy, out of-door
scene, the second a warm, cosy interior
These last. named pictures are mayuifi-
cent wooks Of art, surprisingly delicate
in tone and sentiment. The other il.
lustrations are "The Robber of the
All" English Mastiffs," IA Master
piece" large view fthe grand en-
trance to the Ratisbon Cathedral; ; Il
very faithful aud satisfactory portrait
Of the late Charles Temple Dix, the ar
tist son Of Governor John A. Dix, of
New York, by II. Balling, and sweet
little scene OF autumn, when "the ri.
pened grain they took from the vain"
The literary contents Of the Aldine for
November are of superior quality aud
interest. Rev, E. Z Hale, the popu-
lar author, and editor of "O!d and
New" contributes historical sketch,
entitled "Thaukssiviug Days" Kate
Putnam Osyood, sister Of J. r. Osgood
the publisher, sends from France
sPrightly story. called ''My Neighbor."
The editor Of The ALDINE writes
about English Mastiffs> Gems oi
Art" "A White Mountain Brook"
aud gives sketch Of the life ot
Charles Tempt DIX. Chandos Fulton
author Of n recent book, has charm
ing article called ''Suuset Scenes ; aud
Max A Muller writes IF '.Translations
Of American Books in Europe" Tn.
departments of music, art, and litera-
ture, are filed with carefully written
articles on Philharmonic Suci.ties.
Progress Of Photography, Lonytellow,
the Cary Sisters, Madame Schwartz
and Thoreau The other prose articles
are Lake Mohouk," 'The Robber Of
the Air." Masterpiece" aud Rats.
bon Cathedral" The poetry in this
number is of unusual excellence. Mrs.
A. H, Leonowens, the author of 'sThe
English Governess at the Court of ST.
am" has commenced to write for the
ALDINc. Her FIRST article will appear
in the December number. Subscr, ,ion
price $500 including Chromos 'Vil
lage Belle" and Crossing the NJ ,or."
James Sutton l. Go, publishers, So
Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

TTNHE STATE Of MINNESOrA-R-dwood County
i !" Probate C"urt-In the matter Of the cat t.
On reading and fling the petition OF Irene small
Widow Of said deceased praying for reasons there.
in set fourth that she be appointed Administrative Of
the estate ii Aaid dece eased,
1t il hereby ordered that Monday the 10th day Of
November A. D. 1873 At o'clock in th- at- rnoon
Of said day b. assigned for the hearing Of said pe
ton and that the heirs at law Of tn said deceased
and all other prrsona int in said estate he
quirpd to appear ut session ofths Probate Cou,t
to b.. hol'e at the PrDhats Office in Redwood Falls
In said County and show cause any there he why
the prayer Of the petitioner should not lie granted
And it 10 further Orsierrd that the said petitioner
gives notice "f the peniency Of said petition by
causing copy "f this order t. be pu tlished in the
Redwood c.t" "a newspaper printed and publ .hed
in said County, for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing,
Given under my hand and Official seal al H.,woa;
Falls, October 9th 1873.
H.D. BALDWIN.
Judge Of Probate for Redwood County MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
Redwood County.

There is no sec; ion Of the State
where uuimproved farms, conveniently
and desirably located, can be purchas.
ed to better advantage than in Red
wood county. The very best Of soil
and adapted to every kind Of crop
grown in this latitude; two fi:st class
Flour uills and Saw mill; timber
enough to meet the wants Of the county
when it is we'll settled up; School dis.
tricts being organised and school
houses built all over the county a good
trading point at Redwood Falls, it
has the material to make it a No. l.
agricultural community. The present
population is, almost entirely, Ameri.
can. In the southeastern portion Of
the county there is considerable land
subject to homestead entry; and many
pieces of the best farming land, within
convenient distance of Redwood Falls,
can be purchased at from four to ten
dollars an acre Persons looking for
cheap homes, to whom good land, de.
sirable neighbors, schools, churches
and such like are all important, cannot
be better suited +han in this i'm.
mediate vicinity. To any person de
siriag particular information it will be
freely aud truthfully given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

The obseqnies Of Mrs. Mary Curtis
Lee. widow Of the late Gen r. E. Lee
took place yesterday in the memorial
chapel At Lexington, Virginia. Her
three sons, " 8. F Lee, G. Lee, and
Robert E. Lee, and her daughter, were
present, besid.s large concourse Of
friends. Her remains were deposited
BY the side of her husband in the mem.
orial room. Mrs. Lee was 81 years Of
age. Business was entirely suspended
many places being draped in mourning
-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

A new class Of claims will come be-
fore Congress this winter. During the
rebellion in 1868. Gen Burnside i'm
pressed in Kentucky about eight thou.
sand slaves to work on military road.
Some Of the owocrs we're compensated
1t the time Of imprcssment, aud nov
others are pressing their claims upon
the government. Il is estimated that
they amount in the sssressts to some.
thing over $1,000, ,003.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

If there ever was good excuse for
mot getting . paper out on time. It is
that offered BY the Panama Star aad
Herald. The editor says that the
Government troops were keeping up a
continuous FIRE on the door Of bis, sit.
ting room, and halfa dozen shots did
not vary three feet 10 striking. ITO
this annoyaDcs." he says, "wc must at
tribute our delay in getting out this
edition. for it is difficult to persuade
men to work under steady and dan
gerous fire..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.


N.xrs n, uo,-o.oo,. u.,r, u;u .,a v,
Hill lila vif. -.'' 1-' ""~
N.mr or Mop-o. .,r- c,u 1v.,..,.
mr. or Woprn .cr Th T.nt, $50 s -
J,nn.-x 4 n 1879 "0 A"'"'9 0e'""u Jay u
Rrcoy,nrn IN tho 1,h a.. ~ Nal. n ,o-,
.t f1ns EC,ocL and t,art~ r;nmta " =, io D. Is
"a" ~ vort~.ra. ~ 80. 5s . 49,, ~. ~ ~" .,'A
If Tho Re.;ster ~ na.fs sf+h. T"..t " Va, u"eo m
Wad;c;n. M;nne.ot. ' 0 ~os - Ae''o"
rhe .mnmnt wh;.h :. ,,.,,,.a g.. T.. ,., :,
r,a..o.-a ~ ~" 49,. -, "eu .s: 70 " Iuc on "a"
u,nJ..sS .nS re,, MI ~ . 1.ocnn n1 an Ws.,ty Hlx
;n.t.m.nt Of The m"rt@,re Ssht t .no1 .a oo
With ;nters.t thsr.on - t,ss, ue". , ~ y"
s.u n.e". .n snes" a. We've perceh. tsr annnm
Sn.nI Sa ;s4.ii snu "tsIss' on s-o ooo' thc
to'r. an MI @ " ss'u oeo'' lor one yea: a'
nrscp,pr,ox ~ aonrn.,,, p,.,,,.,
inc on tha Wc.t e R.nI ~ ~. v; sAshs, ."'nenc.
Ts s o 70, ~ ~ Sa".; 1,'; e nnes"ta RIVER 0" ,.ot
Ono Hnndrei and S;xtss, tE1e, a. m '~ m,';..p n;.p
N: en, r. "Ir m S.stsen Iiiol et Rang: Thirty
Sn"th oS ~. o.. Sa..; nu "a! s'A '4,ol 'eei
Wcs, +hrrn,h aid Ssct;on .vn; .u"nns r'S. anu
III tho linz strkss tho W;n,asot s"e 1.G = :a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
Rich Discoveries of Copper in Wiscon-
sin Confirmed.

The Percival Niue, on the Brule
Range iu Douglas county, Wisconsin,
to which We have before referred, is
said to have the best show Of copper
tnr the amount Of work done on it ot
any mine ever discovered on Lake Su-
perior. At depth of fifteen feet the
vein is four feet vide. On Mondav
list. in breaking through the vein ov-
er 5UO pounds OF copper was throw"
"ut at nylc blast. Ahere Is no mis-
take, the Percival Mine, on the Brule
range, justified Capt. Pethcrick in say
my. .en years ago, that the show was
equal to any he had ever seen on ke.
weenaw Point. The vein now belns
worked has been traced 5000 feet. aud
when developed must yield an immense
income to its e"terprisiny owners. The
shaft is now down to solid ground, and
the sample of rock on exhibition iu
Gen Sarsent's Office is enough to con-
vince the most skeptical person that
We have mines within 80 miles Of Du
ln,h Of sufficient cap'city to build up
an immense trade Twenty thousand
dollars cash has been offered and re-
fused for l6O out Of the 1,040 acres Of
the Percival location. This whole
tract was sold twelve years ago, at $40
per aere-over S4O.OOO-ou strength
of the slight exploration made at that
time. This would be a very small
price for it, now that the existence Of
copper, in large quantities.. has been
fully proved. A second shaft, eight
by twelve feet. was commenced on tn.
rsin on Monday last-and vii! be Wig
orously pushed. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

The recent storm caught many Of
the farmers badly behind with their
fall work, and with but little prepara
tion made for the comfort OF their
stock during the winter mouths. The
Austin Transcript says Of that section
that hardly any corn is busked, and
not more than half the potatoes raise d
are out of the hill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

On Thursday last number of the
boys Of the Catholic school laid hold
Of a n,ue-years' old son of Mr.. jacob
Griebler, threw him down, filled his
mouth with snow aud then tied =
handkerchief over it. In the evening
he was seized with vomiting spells
and died the next night.-i&. Cloud
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

The most impudeut witness in New
York appeared in the famous Kelsey
trial. lie said he never told anything
to bis wife unless he wanted it to be
known all over the neighborhood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

We'd credit the following good thing
# W. knew to whom the credit is due
The drunmers came down like wolves
On the fold, their toes we're all frosted
their noses all cold. Their weather.
peeled bugles soon shone through the
town, they gobbled the money and
saIted it down, then took a few orders
and lit out Of here, with their heads
iull Of business and skins full of beer"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

A meeting was held in New York
city last week to give expression to ap-
proval Of the common school system
The audience Was large. Resolutions
calling for the withholding of public
funds from sectarian schools, for the
embodiment Of the principles Of the
system Of common schools in the Con
stitution Of the United States, for har
,nonious political action among thosr
who agree with these declarations,
we're adopted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

Milne, in the way Of divorces, is
rapidly becoming the Indiana of the
east. An Augusta journal says that
the marriage tie grows less and less 81.
cred the bond existing between man
and wife is annu!led for trivial causes,
families are broken up, and neighbor-
hoods and society generally denoral
lied. In Cumberland county so d,
vorce cases are pending, and in York
county % separations have just been
granted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

The work Of restorisg Independence
Hall, At Philadelphia. is earnestly pros
ecuted A series Of portraits Of Eng
lish soverelgns reigi"g during colonial
times, which we're painted Tor the Penn
family, will sdoro the walls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

From all parts Of tue Country We
hear of manufactures, either stopping
or running only q portion of the time.
In many places are running half-time
and reducing wages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
Gold rs tumbling and reached 1861
che lowest point since 1862.

The friends Of the Hon. s. 8. Cox
say that he will introduce the following
at the next meeting Of Congress
"Wheress, Owing to the condition
Of the country At present. and the crit
ical aspect Of financial sfAirs, and as =
bill passed during the last session II
this body for the increase Of the sala.
ries Of the men bers, after due opera.
tion, has been found to be inimical to
the best interest of the people, be it
resolved that said bill for the increase
of salaries is hereby rescinded."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

As part of the history of the raw
ages Of he sc'urse in Memphis, the
fate OF the inmates Of boarding house
is given. The landlord is Joe Saufor .
whose family consisted Of a wife and
two children. In his house were
eighteen boarders. OF all these, there
were ouly Joe Sanford and o'e boar
der wto survived-all the rest (2O)
died,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

peters Musical Mo",hiy," No IS,
for n ,vember, is at hand. and contains
its usual amount Of fne Songs, Chorus.
es. aud Instrumental Piano Music
This work If printed from full size mu-
sic plates, md gives every mouth sew
eral Songs, Duets. Choruses, and Piano
Pieces, to the amount Of At least "a ;
and yet all the publisher asks is the
modest sum Of 80 cents per copy.
Those font Of Music can save money
by sending 30 cents for the November
number Address,
J l.. PETERS 599 3, oad way. Ny.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

Mrs. s. N. Lougee is the owner Of
Eve months calf, which was weighed
Saturday last, and brought down the
scale at 490 pounds A very credita
bic young bovine, The calf and its
mother each took first premiums At our
late fair.-Faribawt Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

Following the example Of Eastern
towns and cities, Minneapolis is ''cut-
ting down." Her lumhsrmen, howev
er. will not cut down so many trees as
usual this winter-not more than half
as many-not more than 10000 900
feet against double that quantity last
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

OF the 500 or 600 depositors in the
banking house of Jay Cooke l. 20 , all
excepting about 50, have sigued the
plan Of agreement, namely. to place the
settlement in the hands Of ex- -Cou mis-.
sioner OF Internal Revenue, Rollins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

In Wisconsin. Taylor, Anti Monop.
oily was elected by majority Of about
5000 over the Republican candidate,
Gov. Washburn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

WHAT THE WEST NEEDS Viii Q
the farmers OF the West are trying to
solve the cheap transportation question
they should not overlook u suhj"c. a.
vital to their interests as cheap freights
We refer to the subject Of home manu-.
features. Ii it is wise to secure re
ductiou Of transportation rates to the
East, 70 that the products OF the farm
can be sent to the consumers at a less
price than at present. it would appear
still wiser to bring tho consumer in
closer contact with the producer, and
thus do away with the present necessi-
ty Of expensive transportation. The
West. needs manufactures, that will
draw around them the skilled lobor Of
the East Car factories. wooler facto-
ries, cheese factories. manufactures
tor the making Of furniture, sgricult1-
raj implements, and the G ,untless arti-
sles needed in the house aud on the
farms, are among the industrial inte'-
ests which should be encouraged in ev.
ery Western State The benefit to the
farmer would be t~ofold he would
pay less for what he wanted aud would
get more for the products sold. A.
market would be at his 'oor, and the
surplus that now rots on the farm, be.
cause of his inability to pay its way to
market, would find ready purchasers at
good prices Some Of the more enter.
pri,ing cities aud towns Of the West
have encouraged the growth of manu-
featuring interests, and the result has
been a rapid and substantial increase
Of wealth and general prosperity The
closer the producer is brought to the
consumer the better it is for both. This
is SO simple and self evideut state.
ment t;'at none can deny it. The
West needs additional outlets TO the
East and to the seaboard, but We look
to the development Of its man ufactnr-
ing interests as the one thing needed
to build up its prosperity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

The colored people are arranging to
present, on the meeting of Congress, a
monster Petition, signed by thousands
Of them, praying for the passage Of
Summers civil rights bill. They de-
clare that they cannot travel upon
railroads, steamboats, Or stages without
being subjected to prescription and
insult, and that they are refused ac-
commodations in hotels aud the puolic
schools They insist that they demand
but the abolition of whatever legisla.
tiOn there is against them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
M u w
BLACKSMITH Shop.

One door South of Chnrman's Wag
on shop, Mill Street, Redwood Falls,
IL. LIZ -,
is prepared to iron Wagons, Sleighs,
and repair Plows. 10. IIorse.shoeing
done and everything in the blacksmith
ing line.
l propose to give satisfaction to all
10y customers and charge the lowest
prices. H. LYS. v5nl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13

Mortcn s Wilkinson has been elect
ed State.Senatrr from Blue Earth
County and l Donue 'ly from Dakota !;
both BY the farmers movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-13
NOTICE.

q S Land ehicr
Redwood Falls. Minn. Sept. 10. 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this Office BY
Henry Hardey against Gabriel Hunter FIR shandnn-
ing his Homestead Entry No. 81, dated Sept 2nd,
1872 upon the north half Or, Srcton II township
1l3. range 81. in Sibl-y County. Minn..
with view to the cancellation of said entry: the
office the Path dnv Of Oct, 1873. at II o'clock
am =, to resp nd and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
BF. SMITH. Register.
50 155 WI H. KELLHY, Receiver