davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

Iy, ISTo, AND UNDER.-The vexed
question of the proper mode of bap-
tism was thus disposed of lately down
South, by Uncle Cesar" a colored
preacher: "Now, bredren," said he,
81 hear great fuss about desc words
in and iato: and folks wants us To he.
lieve that they mean under, and dat
when de Scripinre'speaks Of an indi-
vidnal going down into tho water, the
Bible mean to say he went under the
water. S'pose some day 60 ober to
see Brudder Solomon. and Bru,lder
Solomon very politely say, Uncle
Caesar, come into the house. do any
body s'pose dat dis yer niger Woald 90
under he house,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

FLINT OScE WAS SPoNGE. wri-
ter in st. Nicholas says: "You never
would think il, would you? hut I'm
told that flint is nothing more nor less
than sponge turned to stone. Once
the sponge grew at the bottom of the
sea, as other sponges grow now; but
that was ages ago, and since then the
sponge turned to flint, and has lain
covered by rocks and earth of many
kinds piled thick above il. Seen with
a microscope flint shows the make Of
sponge in its fibres; and sometimes you
can see, bedded in it, the sheels of the
tiny creatures on which the sponge had
fed. Now and then, inside flint will
found bits ofthe sponges not yet un.
changed. That last proof settles it;
but J must say it is hard to believe
hard rs the flint almost -..4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

The year Of 1873 is marked as the
period of destructive cyclones. Those
that have been chronicled in the Uni.
ted States have been disastrous, hut
the one which occurred in April in
China proves even worse than the tel.
egrams reported at the time. Seven
thousand bodies havebeen taken from
the ruins aud buried, and many yet
remain. Besides, not less than one
thousand perished upon the water.
The force of the wind was such that
not only houses hut stonewalls Of the
heaviest character were leyeled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

A correspondent, writing from Da-
con, Ill.,, sends the following account
of boys attempt at defining;
During the last winter there was a
religious interest at varna, III. The
pastor Of the Methodist church, the
Rev. Mr.. Demming, wss in the habit
Of holding a daily children's meeting,
at which the boys and girls stopped for
a few mcments on their way from
school. In order to interest and in
struet the children, the pastor pre-
sented avariety Of ,opics. One day
he asked the meaning Of "Amcn."
No one answered.
You have oflen," said the clergy
man, "hesrd the brethren say amen!
amen 7 while some one was praying.
What did they meanY n any one
knows, let him hold up his hand.
Up juapei a little fellow, too ca
ger n answer to, wait for recognition.
81 know" he called out. "It
means hurry up and get through"
There wss an audible smile. and
many Of the elders, we have no doubt,
felt that the definition would he very
...ulI .f z. III 4 = --..---II-- -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

Strange as il may seem, horsehesh
eating. far from declining, has so in
creased in Paris that last year 10, 1863
horses, asses and mules we're cut up
for food. In the capitol there are up
wards of sixty horsemeat shops, be-
sides many in provincial French cities.
A comparison of the 1O,l69 eqnine
animals eaten in 1877, with the 2, 1872
of 1867. illustrates the steady prog
ress OF hippophagy. st. Hilaire and
his friends would no longer have to
give their horseAesh banpuets for the
sake OF introducing this food; many
people are now glad enough to eat it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

A young girl was struck blind in
Cleveland Sunday night. She went
to he'd with strong eyes, and in excel.
lent health. During the night she
felt "a sort of prieking" Tor a second
or two about her eyes, and then a
snap, as IL something had broken.
These sensations were accompanied by
no pain, ard after they had passed
away there was no uncomfortable feel
ing about the eyes. In the morning
she was stone.bind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

A beautiful young heiress in Mos.
COW has married heggar 81 years
old. II has queer look al fast, 'mit
nothing could he more natural. The
young girl-she is only 22--coull not
enter into possession of her fortune
until she was married. and the young
men whom her guardian introduced to
her we're empty-headed creatures. to
whom she was unwilling to bind her.
self for life; 80 she resolved to marry
an old beggar and get tue money with.
out sacrificing her independence. The
old man was one of her pensioners,
and readily consented TO marry her
and then keep out Of her way, retiring
Oh a comfortable allowsneeo An tho
beggars ieasted and made merry on
the wedding night. $3.50 HOF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
Tar srxAsorsr KIM or A wArcn.

T8E SrRASGEsr KIM or A WATCH.
The Reading pa Eagle, says that
V. Doriot, q Frenchman from Bristol.
Tenn, nov in Reading. has a great
curiosity in the shape Of a wooden
watch, made by himself. 1t is Of the
ordinary size. lut only weighs half an
ounce. Il is open-faced, and the dial
plate is made Of the horn Of a buffalo
killed on the Texas Pacific railroad by
being run over by an engine. The
outside is of mottled brown olive wood
from Jerusalem, and all the works,
except a lew Of the more important
wheels, are Of lockwood. The watch
keeps excellent time. II was made
last year by Mr.. Doriot. who is a jew
eler. anil who carries il as a iime-keep-
er. Even the stem and the bow are
Of wood. II is marked "No. l." G..
A. Schlechter. jeweler, Penn street.
took the watch apart and found its
construction perfect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
lsrsssss-A C.ss 's y~s ssa'es,

ssssss-S sWs ." sse~ ~"ses
This il perhaIs p'e only city u ihd
world that had two mayor .snd Two
city governmcnts, police a. , and
tsxrd in two s,sWs A1Hes' hne he.
tween Tennessee and yhgipa Z ihs
osaire of Main s,rss,; aaa 10 gives rise
to msny a fdnny scene: q, br exam,
pk the runaway couple need M
coach and four. hat arm IN arm they
so across Nsip street and are we'd
ded. The fugitive commits a crime
ipvirgipis, goes " ,tls payep,spt, ,pp
the otLS Ai)s ofthe &Iket, nd slki
dShutly to the oHicer % ihe opposite
side, who has q warrant for his arrest,
Npi-ssp y aspo Odd disI.oiiiSu
wIiitometimes, however. bring him ic
grisf Several instances hays occur
rd a I fheAive being 'h.,stled acrds'
the line bys &rs prepsred, while in
ihs set Of holding such a conversation,
and they tell Of man who deisntly
perchsd himself on a pile Of store boa
es within six feet Of the line, jsesiaa
The Officers on the other side, bait un
iortunately for him, some lav,ahid!ns
citizens tilted The boxes. aud when hs
reached the ground he was in the 9th
sr tate-(Philadelphia Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

The distress occasioned by the Chi
nese famine is spreading over a wider
area in consequence Of the increased
drought. Actual famine is pressing
upon no less than 10, 900. 600 of peo-
pie, while fully 10000, 900 are suffer.
ing more or less. One Of the saddest
features Of the famine is that there is
really an abundance Of food in the
country, and only for want of means
of transportation it cannot he convey
ell 10 the stricken districts in sufficient
quantities to save the lives of the peo-
pie. The Chinese officials and the
have done all in their
power to relieve the sufferers. Such
famines as this one will have an in.
huenee TO make the Chinese recognize
the necessity of greater facilities for
internal communication.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

She sat upon the parlor lounge; and
William, he sa; by her; and neither
spake single word, but both gazel
in the fire. AT last he clasped her
dimpled hand, and told her of his love,
and swore that he'd be true to her, by
moon and stars above. lie said he
could not live without--before he
could say more, the father came and,
with a club, enliced him out the door!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

On the smbieni si5 which involves a
dashine yonng l,aclelof Congressman,

dashing young baclRlof Congressman
aud, strangely enough, surnamed
Joseph. In face and figure the youth.
fnl Statesman would make a "mash'
most any place. The girls here have
dotted on him. and his pastures have
been ss green and changing as hi
youthful heart could wish. Last We'd.
nes,isy night he invited lady to ac'
cept his hospitality ins gustaiory feast
at weIcker's, and make merry with
Ichsmpsrse sad dier,upln. She went,
|sprivafe rocm wss cshed for. and in
il the twain sat down to feast calcu-
lated To warm and agitate tho most
dormant passions. While the victuals
lasted all went on as happily as q mar
risge hell Il was when they were
gone that the young Adoni. sighed for
the forbidden fruit not on the hill of
fare. lie was repulsed. No faint
heart was Jo-eph's. Again with whis-
perings Of love he be-ought his fair
companion ~iih thai fevserry whh
which King David beguiIel Uriah's
wife. A second repulse: then scream;
then q succession Of screams, and con
fusion worse confounde,l. In an AL.
joining room sal General Rosser, of
Confederate fame, as gallant a Knight
as could he nodded sfter the model Of
Ivanhoe's IDEAL. He heard the
screams. The noise, the pleadings. Du.
ty called him. and he proceeded to
obey its behesis. Going to the door
he found il loctei. He rspped--no
response. Again he raped. A scream
was the answer, followed with the
pleading. "For Gods sake protect
me-" I;osser then threw his heavy
form against the door, the lock yield.
ed, and he entered in a twinkling. He
kicked the young Congressman out of
the room. and escorted the young Ia.
dy home. The lady who is connected
with the episo,le has been reigning
belle here this Winter, almost the
bright particular star, and holds an
honorable rank.-GCin. Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
The Absse Of Fsressiem.

! j onse kuewa elever Gellos who had
All khds of Ingenious appliance,
about his premises. All the gates
were elevated by pulleysas the carriage
approached and passed through; and
the wells ran all the time by wind
mills. lie hadses sipnge fixture by
which he generated power to rock the
cradle. churn the cream and read the
morning news at the same time. The
same man has other contrivsnces, oi
which to enuneraie them, would he
! tay and a adnes.t ssd ke ~, -srjr,s
iHstniion n yet mrnirr Nhs xhc'e
universe by a crank.
The world no doubt suffers already
by the numerous cranks that are fast
enel to IL and made 10 turn in differ
eni directions. PrPgress !. good
thing; inventions are justiiisble. but
three fourih- Of the appliances to aid
man are denominations AMI a vesation
to his existence. Some of these work
only when they a'e new, that Is. when
ike ssnt 4 icing ths'< n<tsusvpr
work at all, though glib and loud.
mouthed puppies are brswling their
excellencie- at every turn. The world
suffers by TOO much ingenuity. The
worthy inventor finds every body clev-
erer than himself, Who understand his
machines better than he does, and
will tell him Il was invented twenty
year. before. They cover il with i'm.
provements 80 that he seldom profits
by hi labor himself, Lengthy pam
phlets arc slways psoduced 10 show
that that not an idea was new, or that
had not been known before the time Of
Pliny.
The world is continually hadgere1
by an ingenious rogue who Is peddling,
magnificent prombe-. He has a
knsck of selling you churns that will
turn out half n pound more butter
than the same weight Of milk. He
hss q more respectable brother who
deals in great business enterprises. He
is q little better than third brother who
robs your pocket, or bids you stand
and deliver; he robs youz ziegallyi he
scshts roll Of bills from sfsr; he
has the skill of absiracting these bills
without touching your pocket; he also
enters hank safes without help Of drills
or acetic acid, or any violence whaiso-
ever Many Of these better class OF
'mryiar. beccme rubiic 'cx~rs, and
are chosen by vote to do this business.
aIfSvin Hanlin. asa usrrifthI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

Dreams may sometimes bear impor.
tant warnings. On the night OF the
late conhsgration in Mt. Sterling the
manager of Bristow Hall, the finest
public building in the town, retired
early, and dreamed that the Hall was
burning. He arose at once. went i'm
me'liately To an insurance agent and
got policy on the building. Later
in the night the great fire broke out,
destroying nine buildings, and Bris.
tow Hall was--not among them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

b. TncRouGH.--If you want to
succeed in life, he thorough in your
work, whatever il is, II is sometimes
convenient TO he Jacket all.trades,
but il is always profitable to he master
of one. A workman who thoroughly
understands hi business Is seldom in
danger Of coming to want. While the
mass of the inefficient suffer, the few
who do the best work. whether men or
women, are always sought for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

The following conversation lately o.
Cured in New England railway sta.
tion: "Pst--"Phat Is the fare to Put.
mani" Agent--"Hui1arn- In Massa.
chusetts or Connecticut" Pat--"Phat
is the iare;" Ageni-"Fiye dollars to
Putnam, Mass. eight dollars to Put
nam, c." Par--"Well. be,lad. ON
take the cheapest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28
The total annual consumption Of su;
Ar ~ the people Of the world is

+, The total annual consumption Of su..
gar ~ the people Of the world is
3,07s 600 tons, which Is fraction
ovrrserniee,ipounds per capita. The
United staissslone consumes annual,
" $50, 400 tnns, an average Of ELS
pounds per capita, for which il pays
III gold nearly siOO. 900. 900. To show
in what relation the manufacturer Of
ieet sugar stands IN the production Of
that made from the sugar cane. in
1874 there wss male from cane in all
the sugar manufacturing countries
i,sf0,ss6 tons, and from beets I, no.
No ysNns. TIE principal heet sugar
producing districts are in Europe, viz;
P,mncs Bslgium, Prussia and Rnsia.
IN the United Stats. California is the
ouiy Ssss' psod,nhe beet sugar. since
the collapse Of the factory at Chats
wettlhs IT,, sad subseq,'enily Al Free
port, m. But steps are being taken
toiaausass,es ,he industry in Maine,
snd also, We believe, in Canada.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

When King George. of Hanover,
died the other day, death was brief
in his remarks, only saying; George.
Hanover yopr checks. Evening
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

How much sweeter life will become
when the newspapers say "Gsher@en"
or anglers instead Of disciples OF
Izaak walion." and dancers" instead
of '.smnies ot rerpsiehorel' But Il
will never happen never
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-28

sossA. A.ssskiAs - lDuzeing in front
ofan Elko saloon last sunday, and m
preaching HIM asked "My friend. a
you know where men go eventually,
wl,s ham, abo,d .sldpns asd sa,abling.
houses on the Lords day. "Ye
shhIhi 2 do pard. They spar ior
gypb hore w ths hash factories tuns
bls an Hair iaaksi, al ihsn son.s an
'ew strike out ioT TuseaTory an a iew
drift Over 70 Eureky. I'm fly on That
programme. pariAben over the routes
myself The minister pinned on an
agopi1ing smile AMI sally Isssel on.y-'
[Elko New Post.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Vim. Dragoo wishes to inform the pub
lie that he will close out, this fall, all his
Stock of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Flows, &C. I have on hand Complete
Line of Cooking, Parlor, and Camp Stoves.
Also, Fine Lot of Watertown Steel and
Wood Beam Flows; all kinds of Sheet Iron
and Tinware.
Job Work Done on Short Notice. will
close out by the First day of January, my
entire stock. Also, Sett of Tinsmith's
Tools. Now is the time to get your Cheap
Cook and Parlor Stoves, Stove Pipe, FL
bows and everything in the Hardware Line
as am Bound to Close Out.
Come and Give me Call. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. 1853 VIM. DRAGoo.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
Herman Items.
From our own Correspondent.

From our own Correspondent
A. Wells is visiting St. Paul.
Bert Shelley has gone below on visit to
his friends.
Two loads of new wheat from Evans
vile, last Friday.
Judge" Washburn is having his wheat
hauled to town direct from the machine.
Fl. Spence threshed 1,1OO bushels of
wheat and 700 bushels of oats, for A. G.
Earsly, last week.
K. Kneutson, of the firm of Kneutson
& Earl, of Fergus Falls, has been in town,
writing up insurance.
Benjamin t. Nash appeared on our
streets again Sunday, but left the same
evening for New York The Judge"
says he breathes easier.
T. Ii. Clague brought home from Fergus
Falls, last week, new platform spring
wagon, with seating capacity" of nine.
tie proposes to be ready for the duck HINT
ers.
E. D. Sewall, of St. Paul, has been
spending few days on his claim, about
twelve miles west of Herman. He says
that his exclusive home" is in Traverse
county, but that he is boarding" in St.
Paul.
! Rev. T. G. Hodgson preached an excel.
lent sermon on Sunday morning, on the
proper observance of the Lords Day. We
wish more of our citizens who are some.
what regardless of their duties on that day,
might have been present.
Gov. Pillsbury's elevator is to be located
on the north side of the track near the de-
pot, instead Of on the south side as we
stated in last weeks items. The work
progresses slowly, as he has not been able
to employ a sufficient number of workmen
tie will probably send them up from St
| Paul.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
MAIL STAGE ROUTES.

Leave Morris, for Lake Toqua. Central, Browns
Valley, Hoimlie, Sisseton Agency and Fort Sisse-
ton every Monday and Thursday, at o'clock p.
N. Returning. arrives every Sunday and Wednes-
day, ut O'Clock P. N.
Leaves Morris, for Nash, Nora. Holmes City,
O. Oscar Lake and Alexandria, every Tuesday and
Saturday, at O'Clock A. M Returning, arrives
every Monday and Friday, at 7 O'Clock P. N.
Leaves Morris for New Prairie White Bear Gen.
ter, Glenwood and Anderson, every Wednesday
and Friday, at O'Clock A. N. Returning, arrives
every Thursday and Saturday, at 6 O'Clock P. n.
Leaves Morris, for Artichoke, Custer, Big Stone,
Ortonville, Inkpa City and Yellow Bank, every
arrives every Wednesday and Saturday. at 9 p. N.
Mails close, for the above routes. half an hour
before leaving time.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
Attention. Farmers!

After this date, we, the undersigned. pro-
prietors and agents of the Grain Elevators
at Morris, would call your attention to the
fact that we do not intend to take any
wheat unless properly cleaned and in mark
etable cordition, nor will we agree to clean
any wheat under any consideration what
ever, as our facilities for receiving and
storing grain win be taxed to their utmost
to handle and store the crop.
Morris, Aug 30, 1878.
CoGEL & DEKAx,
Props. Union Elevator.
G.. Fl. MUNRO,
Agt. st. P. 6 p. r. r. Elevator.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
StraYed

From the premises of the undersigned,
town 1876, range As, Sec, 81, Traverse Co.,
Mimi, Dark Red Cow, of good proper
tons and build, eight years old, wearing q
new bell and strap. A suitable reward
will be given for her recovery. All per-
sons are cautioned against purchasing said
animal. Any one found OBTAINING her, un'
less advertised, will be prosecuted accord
ing to law. THOMAS FLOOD,
Browns Valley, Traverse Co., Mimi.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

GOLDEN SHEAB LoDGE Mo- 1ss, A. F. d A. II.
Regular Communications. First and Third Satur-
days in each month JOHN HOUSE, W. NJ.
Il. A. DOPKINs, Secy.
MoRs1s LODGE No. IS, A. o. U. W. Regular
Me- efings every Tuesday evening.
j. R. FOLSOM. NJ. W.
0. c. HANSON, Rec.
FaoSFraB LODGE No. 1ss, l. o. g. T. Meets
every Wednesday evening.
II. L. HURLBURD, r. 8.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
Monn,s Ane u 1878

We desire to say to the farmers of Ste
vens and adjoining counties, that the Union
free Elevator formerly owned by Mr.. E.,
Locke, has been completely refitted and
put in first class condition for receiving
grain. We respectfully solicit share OF
your patronage, assuring you that horest
and fair dealing viii be our one and only
motto. Yours, Respectfully,
1871 CoGEL & DECAY.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
For Sale.

Lot 8, block IA, and lot 8, block 90, VIII
lage of Morris cheap for cash; or 2 to 5
years credit on approved notes, at 10 per
cent interest. For further particulars ap.
ply to C. ]. FISHER,
17w2 Morris, MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

218 acres of prairie improved, Timber
lake, in good proportions. House, Stables,
&c, all ready for occupancy. One hours
drive from Morris. This is rare chance
to get romatic and beautiful home at
low price.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
CONTEST NOTICES.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Benson, Minnesota.
Aug. Goth. 1878,

u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Benson, Minnesota.
Aug, Goth, 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Edmund Devany, against Peter Quinn, for aban-
doning his Timber Culture Entry, No. $40, dated
June 81, 1876, upon the Il Sec %, Town
ship 123. Range 4S, In Stevens county, Minnesota.
with view to the cancellation of said entry: The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 18th day of October, 1873. at 9
O'Clock A. M. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
D.. s. HALL. Register
1SW7 W. FL. GREENLEAF, Receiver.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
stoves

Ihave just received car load of Cook
and Parlor Stoves, which ] am offering at
reasonable prices. Parties wishing to pur-
chase will please call and inspect both
stock and prices.
1Sw2 I'D. Coon.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

An excellent and well established bust
ness on the principal street opposite the
Depot, in Morris. Building, stoch, tools
of trade. The whole outfit for sale.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

30 acres of good timber land in newly
settled and interesting locality including
claim to $40 acresof fine prairie land ad
joining. This is good speculation-can
be had cheap-adioins Town site, &c.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

Furniture at Reduced Prices, at Pearce's
old stand. Don't buy till you see them and
get prices. Bedsteads 3d. to $3.25; Chairs
soto So cents; Large Rockers 81 90 to s.. Is;
Chld's Bent Rim High Chair and Rocker
80 cents; Centre Tables $3.50 up. II
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
All AhOarAl

From August 31st, to Sept. eth, inclusive,
we will sell round trip tickets to Minncap-
oils or St. Paul, at full fare one way, and
make the return ticket good until or on
Sept. 9th. C. ]. FISHER,
17w2 Agent st. p. &. p. r. r.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22
Strayed

From the Morris Herd, July 25th, 1873. a
Red and White Spotted Cow, Z years old.
A suitable reward will be paid for the re-
turn of said COW, or any information lead
ing to her recovery.
17tf PETERS s. FLATNER.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-22

u 8. LAND OFEICE,)
Benson, Minnesota,
July, ID, 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this Office BY
Peter Johan Rlinquist, against William Winnehan,
for abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. 6716
dated March g. 1875, upon the N. u N. w. u. Sec
ton 4. Township 124 Range Al, ia Stevens county.
Mimi, with view to the cancellation eff said
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 10th day of Sept 1878.
at O'Clock A M, to respond and furnish te5timo-
ny concerning said alleged abandonment.
ID. 8. HALL, Register.
13w7 W. H. GREENLEAF, Receiver.