davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12

Sen endhIdeus @rnteberibtel hegeor>
oeht. Stenf i'd Der &etreioeerkEnA IN
8roBbritnnnien n olslem scr autI
nahesu EN- 9ritteL .1fttsr 8ent Ellrd
itniftserfrdge mas m Die 5asilGr
nem SerlnIte BON 25,0o0.00Q @1uR0
5terlmaaleiatommt. 4faeiiht9 Ger
tuerpeteaneeIiea lhlehtm grntgio1r
lit bieIe8 Elm aUppeft barfer Gblag furl
Bic etali1de MISUNDERSTANDING 9ei6ts
Defo peuiqer plroe Die Ibatlane. oaB
Gnelauo in oieiem Sabre 5unt ntHoe>
ten Ied5ebn bis Ilebensehu Ntla.afatter
8etreibe ag impprtireR baben pIroe nm
ben 8eburfniTen ieiner 8eoDfferuis
autJ uur eInigermufen 5t 8eHitseH, H1dt
puu siuiGers s3e0eHtins lem, fUenn es
aus SEN Grtra1t4 fsirer SnoultrIe I'M
starDe mare iere 9ffeteas gu beftrets
len. 8ie befaunt, weilt iGoQh oqd
ole 1anide SUOuitrie Il stbren 5nbrt
tatsn cue 9(baahRe gpGt orelano0reisIg
8roccut mi.
42it DEM 2Geieu nes gfOBsn 9nno''
monopols IN Dem Sex. 86ui9reld t9iro
6oet qe(er 10 siemlitb %uertraut fem.
SIS lit up9tbefauHt, PAP etFt9e bunoert
8erIonen einen grUBeu, pelu nld)t Den
arDsten Shelf Des~@runh unD Bes
6eHs eignen, uno cap 8rintoge=
uitrrae5eBe ieneS 2auo 6uIanlmenboltsn.
I RieIeniGen, melfe baasGaHo be6cnen,
habeu femerlei Seri l6uH98Isft ub r
! o95jelee. anbecerieits Tuo pItte btr
orosen encliIdaR @~tGnebeGRec fort
ndhreno fnopp dn @eto. Sie lDnnen
nat einea 3bsit lares Be9Brs cetIan@
! m, AIa nit nem eel6{ten 6e,Os cen ans
peru 3b2ii ~ uerbedern. ScaeL9
| uelbe 8eroeisrmgen, Def6e oer Sad
ter Uornimmi, iommeu absr n Lester
Re,be mat ,qu, ipubaEn psm Gieenttn'
nec zu oate. SIN gstl0ttn F, ice'3 :
! III jiDlle OCT. DaB 10 DER Jtsgi aar
,us BertsTecuGaeG OOrgeuomnisp
nerOer, unD Eibt .Gs @ert6ade g2ibdf'
wro, lua Die Grtrq1sfdpjAtest as6 800
! osus III Hcigeyu, gltn'nt man hi'15u
upg oe uuDerhIlut EEi65i8 Robe 810i
uuO iOnA;Qs 2nieT, ualbe Der eHguiIe
Sonomonn 81 fra9aa bat, 10 tosro es
ieoerM1nH eIrleu4tsa, IN mit rO9eTd
YrdOe Ote ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9fVB'
6~ritanntens urIc3e BAT, uit lever Sage
una ig e0gu 8n-jeiR,
Cine u1gemague @all tonate aatut.
it'd i'm gestnmSrtiBen 4%naen0itde Hiiai
D5ribera-6 ben, o6ne rnB0ie OcY hJeee'
men 75clasu, mel6e aus 0eE 4anouer.
balfuiGen IL @GgIauo entIpssuser. etHtl
ggi1o.i1ln GEo.tc laB uH.etto3
D4roea.. 81, < iaPiRt aHs otH ii car
Ssrpn 8tigaf3 mn paeerec D0rgei@rif=
teaet 6 baroleu IN 6ouie Der @s'psiaal
mt GihGJhett G~sr0cr}u5r6ga. cnE 5rr
JtaiaI.aa EN- Tlu3el oef G8di8 &Barici
u.l1ec l.5EEt uua.gt. Get Gaa6ffa8t
Bat ben fIafe1 FlttameatsDaQiel
siret aa1v5rrl4e5Gsa @l6B Gn5u0arien
0aoro bat nJeg Qpro 8lotonsT2'e
1a1i, $40 5esist6e in4t oag5c j5re'
yiOmsHt 10 a.e1 tUit ai0glJD Dsrausin
rnG:u.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12


6hinmmffeu aber mnBfe osk ~iensroihgs
IN @seslau gepdhlte asi&stdllsabges
prbHeie SdIeneleuer, eer 6srTiE Atolt
.eiAenFiam DE ipfiqlnguipfEatl Idss Blss
'tei oafaesorfmen 81 sfe Geram tuua
Teines Sdalta Rmpftnben ped Dclens
ctscsE ID BfesInn afd9 ben Yfnfb &C.
babbatts. Edsnuf fsin ipclplOeaspErnlN
iGea 4rDBxauilt 40 bErnfea.
Ttr naxsn aeueIsrig 81 be0pn0ten,
uphin f9 oas @ros Der oentibeH go
cialbemofratie tusnoen wiiroe, gu 6errn
4Reh, Der Don ben Aeseoron4en oerlan
ttrt mar, ~Ooer gu ben Nbgeproneter
Efe(6ft. aBir toHHeu %c9afaineu. oaB IN
etuem ar0sgu gasil Der Arbei.erce,,tren
oos Quftretsa ees 6errn 9tpit Nnflan9
aefunoen bdt mas baS 10 unlere an6hts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT toHHe nlir cure
| per6sBeabc NQilation iGr 96Istn IriltfH,
IseAdtA2 HDr5sn it. Jht ianhldsn
gf3adbiIas irIt Gabe Sail eine Ser
iaaurluaQ BON 90 Geiegtrten aus eere
| th,cosnen Often rIIduI1en uno trotez
| Rirte 8fgeH ba4 sGbun uno GreIoeH
! teagr tleirsn gfq1e, ORE hh onmoBe,
! als maflFbgaee 3artet gum Stutmnrlh
| al commandment" dhnlide 9ta9ridteH
| t6rnlsu aug aanburs, aus beien, ons
! BEN &uppehbd(, lfab aa9 in Ser>
ln haf bie ertrefte 8i35urg mehr In@
hSuqer, nts 0err Jrisi9a btsde'ht
abut.
g8ir re9farireu pier mar 3hntiader.
MIR snarnea pGoor, He ~ llbetIbasen,
ng& mul1e IN ~geeigneien 0tbmenfe ore
i9on3e Spci1.beTpfrdtle tpie etH WSdnn
sRjantmen 1eben, mepR e. gate, 9egen
antere Rarleien BrOnt 81 mat]en. I'm
tetf1dBen Iou nan ben 8Dielqnit ober
loa5 Mot, eieUeidt lie8t IN oeMlelberi
Der SCENT at eiaer 8eriesuag Oar gar6Fn
calfutf2inoh6r 8eue5irg. DIE Sus
funit gu6 e ls1reu. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12
gtsI6aDEs@c9

8Ie 0fdubj0er ber gebro-
6saen oepijueometit0uii&en Bant N
Mai5juaton ueroeu i,bt Fab enc 0l>
uiaeuoe p0u % 8 D5ebt !brfs 8ntbd@
beng gr61iteu. IS III bies Die erfte,
obrobl lie 8onf ion9e 8eltl0R IN 1T.
Gtuegent{ekli9 8 bes
tar5 @m. 6emplts6. aiF farbiser
RnaGs II Brice's 8I595ifabrlt in Det
9t4Qe oon 0ceeap0rs \. 5. 81 i'll u
grleu oruBeu Be0dlter nit fotenoent
EaTer mo mar beretis 6%DtlfGnot9 our
aei06f. ols mai ibn b~eIaus5og. Ser
a1lne Surge tsar DIR GrIa5CeE ietner
uGtGttl.Jsten 0}uttsr.
3te SerbTge{ d dftssQusz
itd]ten IN Baltimore, 10 miro BON oort
qeIdriebeu, iUaren ME beifer; lmIere
0el0dIl8Ieute Iino 8tr 3eit dlio be-
oeuteno cher, ole in an0eren Sdsren -
NIT Der 4usiHbruug Der bet lbnen 9es
madten 6eitellugell ppuauf belddIilAt,
8leie &u6ti9fc,t lit dber ouf fetten be-
~Intoerer 8e56dft35meig beidrduft, aIte
SubuItrie6rnthen lpiren DEN g8teoer~
dufidpung BON 0anbel nno 8nnoel.
Giaec lebDailen Serb1tz un0 &Sinter=
jaiiou eut8e8eniebeno, itrDmen teBt
I. &0uIieut; uom 2aH0c, Gus Dem Sloen
Iuno SiIolpc7tcu, nab Baltimore, i'm
fih n1jt SerbIipprr0Jben 5u Oerlorgen.
Die Sotels maiden brlaaIte @eldGite,
| eialae fDauen Ole lbEen Sulir0nteltoen
| Trem6en taumt EntarbrLlgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12

dnsfnbef. % gfsbt "a genug BetfPtefe
BON Rnmensdnheruneeu uDn OrtiGaf@
ten, olio einfttpeilen @ebuI6, menus
6ers oa@ bridt. MWiLEineM bee sguh
INSTRUMENTATION halert aimt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12
&nsobdtf@e ejtst6d5fs6tsa.
9ropin& 0apreuRen.

Rbufs Bb,fa. Gusuf. Der
BirlfidR @sbeil9e gdth 6rnra Gd9dn
Gi wnnu n. ber t6neidbrise Dperprd'
ffbe1t bsr BrOUtaS @reasen uno frii1ere
lnotsiainlftsr. Der aber felt ldnaefer
Beit bfn 9iehl1 qnittirt bate, lit in
Berlinsit NIter pom SO Sabren oefiori
hoV,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12

gSerIt INT ~9e9eniudrtl9en augenbIidc
IN @nslauO eire &Sabltdmpasre .itaifz
fdnbcs pigroe nit 5i6erptit Die Qonoz
fra9e in ben @~or0erQruu0 GeorGigt
lueroeE. Spu Der Gsrp &artei -IdBt I'D
a6er ifruerfid cine tpeientli6e }efura
Der @elebe ~erlunrten, ipei6c Die 2anoz
OerD0ltniie IN @r0b6ritannien reqe(u.
Seoe 9puccifou nta6ta i6r abs
getrobt iUereeI, uPo sluar iuar6e
bic con'srUatipe Gartei nHr in 10 rueit
ndhgeber, aIS l5re 6lbrer oieie8 fir
n0tbi9 balten Uitroer, I'm ibren ,Stiy5
I'll ocrmeloen. 2oro 8encursfeI6 unS
feline Guueaen bpfften pbue 3metfel,
nab Oa8 &erfrei6en eines ueiterea
Sabres Ole gtpt6 m~Iloern-Doer 6p6 ole
Sbntr9 Der Cambridge trIeihterrt rUltr0e.
Sn 6ol9e oeiien lit oas 8drldment nidt
aurgelDlt iuDrben, lDnoern man bat fid
mtttlermelie bomit begEitgt, cine f6niQ>I
lt9e G%ommiiiipn 81 beauftraaen Die III
laden Oe8 auf Der 9uno6eu6Iferino Ia
itenOen 0rudes f~efttufeHen unS at I'm.
terlu6en, nin wie.meit bieielben Oura
ote 9elebgebuls 9eihafen uno burd
men,"
Cine nriude Der beItebenbeu 9lotb
ltest auf Der fIu@en Sanb. @ie aus |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-12

ouI elaem Der 9erdo9ltnen SDloner 0uls
seiGlnseu.
R6niarei@ GaGfen.
Dresden, 10. Guguf. = 9ie BabI
Der SeIbftmpr0e ffeiet Don Snbr
gu Sabr, fe bat IN Gadbien a1eia i'm
uer9nnsenen Sabre bic nod ni&t Daees
tuefere 66be BON 1925 erreiHt. Bon
ben Selbftm6roerM 'tpnreH 9O4 mGnnIis
den un6 215 neibli&en @ei@fedts,
D6hrenf IN z SdIen bos @eI@le@t niht
uiehr eenou 81 beftimuaen mar. TAG
erbdHgten, 217 ertrdnIten, 90 eridoHen
fi6 n. |. 10. neber bic BeranIofune 10
ben Selbftmoroen tonnte Iefaetelt tuers
ben, naB 2S4 3erfunen aus Melan&os
lie, 105 aus 2tbensitterbrns, o. IN
Solse unoroentlihen 2ebena nn0 3rnnb
iu6t, go in 5Olse @eilies 5t6rune, 80
aus SubfftenSuaneel, 65 in SOlee tDr'
perliher 9ei6eR,- "a Gus Sham uno
Gurht Dor Strnfe, 80 aus unbefannten
urIahen. = Bel Beainu bieIes SabreS
S6blte Sa@Ien 1886 8pItBi&ulen,
in bene1 459,5O4 &inoer unterriHtet
U1roen. Gemindre lparen 10 norbars
ben, in benen 252 2ebrer 1884 G9hler
unterri@feten. Die Bdbl Der Sortbib
bunSsi9ulen belief f9 ouf 1887 nit
go. 022 S6iilern. 2ebrer bate S6d'
fen our elei@en 0eit IN giumma $3.50
unb omar 1886 an ben SHeutli@eu eunIs
eetii6en ShuIen, 1O3 an ben EatbOlis
f9en unb 40 an RribatsS hulen.
6infi1tIih beS Tp6es 6es Or. Dabrs
iei bemsrft, bo6 81. 3. ni6t nuf ber
2nnbeSirrennnftnIt Sonneniteii, iOu6ert
In Der Hrinatirrennnftalt 3i Birnn per-
i9ieben III. = Sn Srmfenbere tpar0 Ia
bieIen Tn9rf ein Dor &urjem erit aus
Nmerifa 3uriideetebrter Wiann perbaf
tet, bee IN Der Gbi&t, f& bas &eiieesM
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
From the Pope County Press.

From the Pope County Press.
A firm IN Washington has the con-
tract for carrying the mail between
here and Benson at the rate of S2.7O
per trip, or s1.35 per day. They of.
fer this whole amount to any parties
here that will take the job Think of
it l.35 to man and team per day
for man and team for about 40 miles
travel and board yourself. What a
bonanza to offer to a white white man
And in order to compel parties here
or scare them into taking it at that
price, they say, if no one here will
take it, they will send a man, and
team on from Washington that will be
glad to take it at $3.50 per trip or
S1.25 per day, and that there are dead
loads ofindlviduals in that metropolis
that would just jump at the chance of
such an opportunity to make money.
As nearly all the mail routes in this
county are awarded to parties in
Washington at equally remunerative
rates-at rates that no parties here,
knowing the routes. will take them at,
q whole train load of Wasbingtonian
men and teams are expected here soon,
to make their everlasting fortunes on
these mail routes Two trips week
or 100 miles travel for S..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Douglas County: '1t Items. ii.

From the Douglas County News. >. >-t,:.,.[f !,
p" From early morn until dark almost
one continuous train Of emigrants pas.
through town, all bound for, the Red
River Valley. ss.''.' .:'.:H>", !'.~
About one hundred more men ar.
rived on Monday evenings train to
work on the railroad, and as many
more on Tuesday morning.
About five hundred men and two
hundred teams are now busy on the
grade between here and Fergus Falls.
Men, horses, mules, ETC., are arriving
on every train. ~ -, .,:.i<~ =.
Among the many curious sights
now to be seen in alexandria, is the
passing emigrant, vino 1azily sits in bis
wagon while his wife and children
bring up in the rear with the cattle!'j
=. One day last week three children OF
Jacob Calm, of Reno the oldest being
six years of age, were left alone while
the mother went to neighbor's, and
while she was gone the children in
some way set fire to the stable, de-
stroying the building and burning a
young pair of horses and harness.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
NOTICEl

The WESTERN RAILROAD CoMPA-
NY, is the absolute equitable owner of
all the odd sections within the limits
of the Grant to the old Brainerd
Branch Of the St. Paul & Pacific Road,
between Sauk Rapids and Crow Wing,
that were not sold through the United
States Land Office prior to the grant
made this Company, and is the only
party that can give good and sufficient
title to the same.
All parties are warned from pur-
chasing any of these lands from
DEGRAFF & Co., or any other party
claiming title under the late sale by
the State, as the Company is contest
ing, and will contest, until final deci>
sion by the U. S. Supreme Court, all
claims of this character, and all par
ties purchasing from any one, other
than the WESTERN RAILROAD Com
pANY, any of said lands, or cutting
timber, or entering upon any thereof
without permission of said Company
will lose the moneys they pay, and be
subjected to suits for damages by said
Western Railroad 60.
VI JAMES B. Power,
Land Commissioner, W. R. R. Co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Cheap Lumber.
From the Pioneer Press, June 4, =

From the Pioneer Press, June 4. *"i T.. .'i
The importance Of furnishing cheap
lumber to the thousands and tens Of
thousands of immigrants who are set.
tling along the; Northern Pacific rail-
road, has. given au impetus to the pro-
ject Of establishing saw-mills at Sauk
Rapids aud other places on the Mis-
sissippi Sliaeve that point. Several
parties are meditating the erection of
saw>mills at West Bralnerd, and the
president of the Northern Pacific road,
Mr.. Billings, who is now making a
tour of the line, it is believed will en-
courage the immediate establishment
of lumber mills at West Brainerd and
other feasible points along this line.
1t is regarded as extremely shorts
sighted policy to float logs down the
river for hundreds Of miles, that are
merely to be sawed up and then car
ried directly back by rail in the shape
oflumber for hundred and fifty miles
more, when the logs might be sawed
near the source of supply, and all this
expense of transportation saved to the
consumer. The Northern Pacific will
be wise if it manages to furnish lum~
ber to its vast army of settlers at the
lowest possible cost, and thus add ad~
ditional attractions to the magnificent
country which 1t is SO rapidly develop
ing.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Mr., Poehler, Please Explain.

When the silver bill passed the House
there were eight Democrats who voted
against it, and Hon. Henry Poehler,
Representative Of the Second congress,
ional district of Minnesota, was one of
those eight. Our readers are doubtless
aware that the bill had previously been
amended so that it was approved by all
but those who are opposed to a silver
currency except for limited and merely
subsidiary use; and we were surprised to
See Mr.. Poehler enrolled along with Re-
publicans against bill endorsed by his
party almost unanimously, and also by a
large majority of the people of his State
and district, without regard to party
lines. On the evening of the 10Th of last
November, banquet was given in St.
Paul in honor of the election of Mr..
Poehler to Congress, and on that occa>
sion he made speech. A report of the
speech appeared in the St. Paul Globe
the next morning, aud in it the follow
ing words occur:
"He averred that it was not his lnten-
ton to distress his hosts with financial
speech, but the country's finances were a
momentous question. He then declared
his belief that greenbacks were the best
currency ever used in any country. He
favored an issue sufficient to meet the
wants Of the people, but wanted no flood
of irredeemable paper, which could not
be taken up in gold and silver" 80
ri The political campaign had just ended,
and the issues on which Mr.. Poehler was
elected were then fresh in his mind. It
appears by his speech that he was in fav-
or Of greenbacks and silver, and that he
regarded silver coin good enough to be
used for the redemption of the outstand~
ing obligations against the government.
He wanted the paper currency redee:na.
BILE in gold and silver, and he is now. vot-
ing against silver and with the party that
has declared war against both greens
backs and silver. There is no question
upon which the Democratic party is
more thoroughly united than on the sill
yer question, yet Mr.. Poehler is unwill,
ing to go with his party on this issue,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
An Unlucky Chance.
the Sherburne County Star.

From the sberburne County Star.
Our neighboring town Of Monticel>
10 was thrown into state of intense
excitement last Saturday night, caused
by the shooting of a young girl by O.
K. Chance, an attorney of that place.
The facts in the case as we understand
them are in brief about as follows:
The boys Of Monticello are not un~
like boys of other towns-they are full
OF mischief, and any scheme to annoy
the quiet citizen always meets with
their approval. One of the pranks in
which they have been indulging of
late IS to attach one end of cord to
the door of some citizen whom thew
wished to tease so that it would knock
on the door. The other end of the
cord would be carried across the street.
where the boys would ensconse them>
selves, and as soon as the "quiet citi>
zen" had retired for the night opera>
tlons would commence. On the night
in question, it appears that Lawyer
Chance was the victim of this trick :
he had retired 10 rest for the night,
when the knocking commenced, and
when he went to the door nobody was
there, but on the opposite side Of the
street he espied a couple of fig cures,
and Immediately concluding that they
were the culprlts, started in pursuit.
The two figures, who afterwards
proved to be Miss Hitter, daughter
of a leading merchant of Monticello,
and another young lady out for a
walk, naturally enough, started to run
when they saw some one after them,l
but Chance soon overlook them, and
catching Miss Hitter by the arm, dis
charged his pistol, the ball passing
through the arm and lodging in her
side. The ball was extracted and the
young lady is in fair way to recover.
Chance was arrested, and had an ex-
animation on Monday, when he was
bound over to the next term of the
district court in the sum of $500. He
was unable to get bonds for that
amount, and has been sent to St. P au
for safe keeping.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05

From the Todd County Argus.
Mr.. Whitesell, Of the town of Hart
ford, had ten pigs killed by lightning
during the storm week ago last
Thursday night.
Geo. Ba]mer, Of Burnhamville, hand
ed US circular announcement las
Saturday, which informs the public
that J. F. Locke has commenced tn,
mercantile business in that enterpris'
ing village.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
For Settlers on Public Lands.

IL
From the St. Cloud Journal Press.
Instructions were to-day received
by the Register and Receiver of the
St. Cloud Land Of6ce from the Com>
missioner of the General Land Office
in regard to the provisions of an act
Of Congress approved March 3, 1879,
'to provide additional regulations for.
homestead and pre- emption entries of
public lands" and to which reference
has previously been made in these COLI
umns. 1t is required that settlers who
desire to make final proof on their
homestead or pre>empt,on entries shall
file a notice to that effect with the
Register, furnishing the names Of their
Witnesses, wbereupon that officer shall
cause notice of this to be published
five times in some newspaper nearest
the land described, the cost Of publi-
cation to be paid by the parties inter-
ested: Settlers should remember this
and thereby save themselves unneees-
sary trouble and expense in bringing
witnesses to the Office before the re-
quired published notice has been given.
The following letter of instructions
from the Commissioner will also be of
interest:
''When parties apply to relinquish
homestead entries for the purpose of
making new ones, under the act of
March 3, 1879, you will require them
to state in their relinquishments that
they did not serve ninety days or
more 10 either the military or naval
service of the United States during
the war of the rebellion, and eonse>
quently we're restrained to eighty acres
at the time of making such entries.
Persons who were not so restrained
are not entitled to the benefits of the
act referred to"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Land Office Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT SAINT CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
June Sd, A. D. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice
viz: Peter Bissier, of Morrison County
Minnesota, for the 81 of SE4 Of Section %
Town Al, Range 81, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Joseph Bissier, of Nor
rison County, Minnesota, and William Batter,
Of Morrison County, Minnesota. .
D. 81. FREEMAN,
REGISTER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Land Office Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT SAINT CLouD, MINNESOTA.
June Sd, AID. 1879.
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 secure final entry thereof at the expira-
ton of thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz: Charles W. Lakin, of Morrison
County, Minnesota. for the NW4 of SW4 OF
Section 80, Town 1873, Range 29, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: Charles
Adams, of Morrison County, Minnesota, and
F. Lakin, of Morrison County, Minnesota.
= D. H. FREEMAN,
= Reoistar
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Land Office Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT SAINT CIouD, MINNESOTA.
49,. May 3Oth, A. D. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of intention to
make final proof in support Of their claims and
secure final entry thereof on the expiration of
thirty days from the date Of this notice. viz:
Johann KorolI, Homestead Application No.
s131 for the WI Of NW4 of Section 4, Town
127, Range 80. The claimant names the fol-
lowing persons as his witnesses to prove his
claim: Michael Zeck, Of Morrison County,
Minnesota, and Anton Jendro, of Morrison
County, Minnesota. " s%5. i; - g.. 1.S>s-
Herman Gribnoaw, Pre- -empticn DecIarato-
ry Statement No. 481l for the WI of NW4 Of
Section IL, Town 12S, Range 81. The claim
ant names the following persons as his wit
nesses to prove his claim: Charles Mars, of
stearns County, Minnesota. and Ben. Taylor,
of Morrison County, Minnesota - z.... - =,
.@o ~ -r---$ ~. u T. s.s..EEMAN, ~
:: ...t,l9~s,s >, ~ :3re>; p q; sszsa Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
Notice..

st. Paul, Minnesota, Jan. 1st, 1879.
10 whom it may concern:
Whereas, DeGraff & Co., of St. Paul
Minnesota, are the owners in fee o1
certain tracts of land in Morrison
County Minnesota
And Whereas, certain persons claim
to have made contracts with the West
ern Railroad Company for several OF
said tracts;
Now, therefore, this is to give no.
tice that such contracts are Invalid and
void, and no payments should be made
thereon, as the owners will not recog>
nize such transactions, but will hold
the parties liable in damages, and re-
quire payment in full, on such terms
and at such prices as they may think
proper. DEGRAFF & Co.
By F. McNamara.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05
the Pioneer Press,

r RON Cne pioneer PfeSS.
Brick Pomeroy, the famous Demo-
cratic editor, has started a new daily
Democratic paper in La Crosse, which
he proposes to publish simultaneously
in La Crosse and St. Paul. Brick
has opened handsome suite of Offices
in St. Paul at No. 81 East Third
street, up stairs, and he will be pre-
pared to deliver his paper to his SUBJ
scribers every morning before break
fast. IF Brick retains his old fire he
will tickle the st. Paul Democracy
with some Of the undiluted doctrines
that they used to be very fond of.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-06-05

The process Of tanning human
skin has just been accomplished at a
morocco factory at Lynn, Mass. Two
skins, about one foot and half square
of white and black persons who were
hanged, we're furnished from a Boston
dissectipg room, and the process o.
tanning was remarkably successful,
and the skin, as it now appears, resem>
bles a piece of French kid.