davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

James H. Wcich-Took up home
stead OH the west half of the southwest
quarter of Section "a, Dover township,
In the Fall of 1869. The soil is sand
and clay loam, with bccc and maple
timber; no better land In the State,
probably. He has forty acres under
Improvement; log house, log barn;
and has a nursery Of some 500 apple
trees. Has some cherry trees, with
currant and strawberry. For shade,
he is letting a portion Of the original
forest trees stand. Keeps ~ COW. In
1878 hc had 4 acres wheat, acres oats,
2 acres buckwheat, 2 acres potatoes, 3
acres rye, and 10 acres OF timothy AMI
clover hay. About five years ago he
set out 800 strawberry plants--thc latter
part of OctObcr-and the following sca-
son harvested sic bushels OF fine berries
from the patch. Mr.. w. has excellent
water ON his place, there being four or
five springs, with running streams from
two of them. The lay OF the land is
slightly rolling.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

ALLAS's ANrI-rAr Is the great remedy for Corpu-
lcncy IL Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
1t acts the food In tile stomach, preventing con-
version into fat Taken according TO diryctions, 10
will reduce n fat person from . TO pounds week.
In placing this remedy before the public Ms posh
tive cure for obesity, we do knowing Its ability to
cure, as attcsted BY hundreds Of testimonials OF
which the following from lady In Columbus, Ohio
is a sample; Gentlemen s-Your Anti-Fnt was duly
received. took II according to directions and u
reduced me nve pounds was SO elated over the re-
suit that Immediately sent 10 AcKERMAN's Drug
store for the second bottle" Another, physician.
writing for patient from Providence, r. J., says
"Four bottles have reduced her weight from 100
pounds to I92 pounds and there Is general improyc-
inent IN hcalth.n gentleman writing from hos
ton, says; "Without special change or attention to
diet, two bottles OF Alln's AntFal reduced me four
and onc-quarter poundsn 1hc wcll-kIfbwn WHOLE
ton, Mass, write ~ follows: Allan's Ant-Fat has
weeks" gentleman In ST Lonis writes. .Aiian's
Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks,
and altogether hayc lost twenty-five pounds since
c0mincncing Its usc.~ Mcssrs pOwELL& pLtMrroN.
Wholesale DrueRists, Of buffalo, N. va write; .To
RsS Y% ssS .Sc1 hs wc ac.se Ise
eject reducing the fSt from two TO I'VE pounds
week until had Lost twcnty-nve poundr hope
never 20 regain what I have lost.'~ Anti-Fntis su
unexceIled blood-puriner II promotes dIgcstiop.
lSsussai1 Scd by By drurSisis. fsmpilcs On 0bcs-
Sbf&Nic HfBiciNE x s'c Co. Pnor.s, BufAio. nj.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

IIcsn make money FASTER st work fbf - eh.n
Va anything else Capital MOI rcqoiro6' ~
vi VII start yon. SpsS dny ~ hoHs mn1s -
wanted evorywhefe to work ri az. Xox n
the time. Costly outfits arid terms ffea /, ~
drees, True a Co., Augusta. MsfS1e. - 49,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

Many Per.cns soproso thi~ list 70 b eoa-
hct q quite ofherwisc. The |. .tsiox;Ss sti'}S
sffs'5y q eIpsa Sns r as Rsp @ Ss re ia
5s;Ss; s;!ss.S ~ 3 =
hemsn letters lt is iicli6sr tho S 6is Dor psr tSe
10ay 0os Hsysr, z: SSt y usga!Ig ysry sod enc.
X 'T, gsDe5; !! q .o4 is E0T . a TV-0t yx31y
towns which are no! ccyof.d by the iiss =
charged for adycrtiking are parviy one.S5fSs
the Publisher.' sche:luls. The price ~ -
inch four weeks IN the entire list e So56. ~
:SS s!ns :ss :ss ~ a1s 81 !.ai ssf sss ~
se, sm wtIk.y: They are losstsd ~ - di1 .yss5
- County Seats. Lists SENT ON XfPIJ-
SEWsFirAsSNS SETWis3E; ASSTsfS xvnHtIE, GEH s R9H xEL
spruce 81. printing House SOL q. n, - =.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13
LARGER CLUBS

For these we offer as Premium full Dress Pat
terms OF elegant Black SILK or fine English
and French tashmere.
nf3'Full particulars In regard 10 these large
special Circular to tlub-Gettcrs which will
be mailed on application TO all who desire TO
make mp clubs for 1879.
EN- NUMBER, 10 Cts.
u. s. ARTHUR & SON.
227 South Sixth Street tpHILADELPHlA
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

Andret0 c. dig-Homcsteatled the
northeast quarter of Section 32, Cherry
Valley township, in the Spring of 1871.
He has sand plains; 90 acres of which
are under improvement. He has q
comfortable log house, and a fine new
frame barn, 35x50 feet, with basement.
Has few apple trees started, with cur
rant, gooseberry and strawberry. Has
taken considerable pains In the way of
ornamental trees, and has some fine
poplar, silver maple, willow, &c. He
keeps span of mules, 8 cows, 3 hogs,
8 sheep and poultry. Is highly pleased
with his experiment with sheep, and
says they. seem to thrive well on the
wild gr,lsses Of the plains. In 1873, he
raised acres of wheat, 5 acres of corn,
4 acres Of oats, acre Of potatoes
yielding 40 bushels), two acres rye,
and had acres Of Timothy. Last Fall
he sowed acres wheat. There Is ey-
cellent water, and abundance Of It;
both for culinary purposes and for stock.
Fnrnsworth Creek runs through this
place. Mr.. Q. is pretty well satisfied;
came into the county with but very
little or nothing, and Is gaining every
year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

Beardsley 4 Judkins,
LAwxERS- 80 HERSEY, MICH
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

Norman b. Biood-Came to Lake
county In February, 1878, and purchas-
ed the claim Of Lewis Heiges In the
homestead on the northeast quarter Of
Section 22, Webber township. This
place was originally entered by Isaiah
Davenport. The soil Is sand plains,
and there's % acres improved. There
are good buildings on this place frame
house and barn. The fruit Is currant,
gooseberry and strawberry. Mr.. Blood
has about I acre Of strawberries, and
intends to put out an acre during the
coming season. For stock he has q
yoke of steers, 2 cows and hogs; also,
keeps poultry. Last year lie had 4ncrcs
of wheat, (Spring), 4acres corn, ncre
oats, acres bucxwheat crepotatoes,
IL ncres beans, and 2 acres rye. In the
Fall he sowed 2 acres of wheat. The
amount of buckwheat sown In 1873 was
7 pecks, from which he harvested over
20 bushels of ~ fine grain az he had
ever seen. IL was of the small grny
variety. He has abundant supply Of
excellent winter, soft, from wells. Has
drive we'll, pump In the house) tho
dept, being only IL feet. Mr.. B. speaks
very encouragiilg)y of future prospccts-
80. 6, ol<mea<-- ettled BY home.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

James AZ. Avsry-Settled on the
northwest quarter dissection %, Cherry
Valley township, In the Spring of 1871;
soil being plains. with pine, maple and
oak timber. He has about 25 acres inn
proved, and has recently sold 80 acres
to III. b. Campbell, who will move on
In the Spring. For fruit he has cherry,
and small fruits In abundance. Has
Balm Of Gilead for ornamental, and In
tends to set cut O number OF sugar ma
pies, In the Spring. Estimates tho
stan,Ilug pine on his place nt 2O0, 1000
feet Has a comfortable log house au,l
log burn; supply of water from well.
He has timber on the ground for a
frame barn, 80 x 40 feet. His stock con-
sists Of yoke of oxen, ! COW, 3 young
cattle, s sheep, hog and poultry. IN
1873 be rsised 4 acres wheat, 4acres rye,
acre oats, 8 acres corn, 2 acres buck
wheat, and acre Of potatoes. last
Fall, lie sowed o acres wheatand 2acres
rye. Has an excellent garden, each
year, and seems well contented.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

Richard Brot0n-Scttled, IN the Fall
Of 1878, on the northwest IL quarter OF
Section Is, Webber township. The soil
is sand with scatt, ring pine over about
100 acres; estimated at 100000 feet.
lie has about IL acres improved, IA frame
house, and some small fruit.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

EMMETT COON q co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-02-13

ny an imnnsrss gysetisMs e st the wosd's Dis:pcn-
sand cAscs Of thos% diseases peculiar TO woman. I
have bcen enabled y. srcct most potent and posi-
Sc Sssc t sbis sssss spccnc. have named n
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
Miss Kate Tupper's Entertain.
NCnt,

Those who were present at the School
House in Canton "Wednesday night last
speak in the highest terms of the effort of
Miss Tuppcr in her recitai4ns and selcc,
readings. The time occupied was about
two hours, during which some twenty
pieces were rendered it was difficult to
discriminate, but those entitled No sect
in heaven" "Creeds of the Bible" "Cap.
dies Umbrella Iec,ure,n Are the children
home" The lost herr" "On the shores Of
Tennessee" ''Darias Green and hls tlying
m"ch'ne,' we're eSr"c'alyimpressive,
Some of the rec ilations could not be cx-
cellcd by professional clecuiionists. The
qualifications this lady is developing are
gratifying to the many friends and ac-
QuAin'anCes. She assun ed the charge of
Principal Of the Bcloit School, and it is
universally desired iha, her relations with
the school Will not cease with the close of
the present term
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
An astOniSheI Editor,

An exchange says: We find upon our
table one II TIE newest pictures. Ii is
beautiful in design, small, but showing
great artistic skill in its make up. The
prevailing colors are green and black, the
two blending SO harnoniously that the cf.
feet is pleasing in The highest degree. We
shall not, of course, presume to give an
exact description of thispictlre, but some
Of the characters look SO noble, So striking
hat We cannot refrain from describing
them. The head center. or rather The nc
70 Of he picture, holds in his left hand q
banner, In his right hand asword; his hal
is thrown ON the ground: his hands
thrown back; his left foo. extended. and
taken altogether, bis appearance is that If
one challenging another to mortal comaat
waiting for the other fellow to knock off
the chip. His eyes are cast upward rest
ing on the word f. Hello. what's This?
Great snakest If 1t isn't a S. bill! We took
it for some new kind Of Christmas cbr,
mo that had come in the mail. But we
see how 1t is -either our devil has been
robblng bank, or some delinquent sub
scriber has been conscience4tricken,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

!--Eden people we're spectators Of sever.
al races on Saturday last.
Wild geese are flying over lively. One
| sign Of spring isu't It.
! AS we go to press it SHOWS as if it in
tended to be an old fashioned blizzard.
1t is boy, and E. Haraldshn has taken
him in, proudly and gladly Of course.
Grain is being put in generally, the
ground is in good condition except Il little
dry.
MIR. Lane, brother.n law Of Fred Bar
row arrived from DyersviIIc, Iowa, Thurs
day
-Lcdyard, the irrepressib bic music man
Of Sioux Falls, passed up on Saturdays
train.
Mike McMan is away TO see about n
legacy that is left, he beng one of the
hers
Mr.. ThiCkett has Il fancy sign for his
shoe shop, and since moving to his pres
ent place Of busines opposite Wend's, he
has been kept busy.
The Sigh, rise in grain is encourag-
ing to farmers, and it Low looks rs il a
gradual rise is liable to occur before the
new crop cores III.
Saturday Was another busy day for
cur merchants. Their cOunicnance
al the close of the day were quite con
trast to what they were six N nths ago.
The march number of the D Dpmcs,ic
Monthly is worthy of notice, fashion, and
other literature, as usual make: it first.
Nclass magazine. Blake t Co., $40 Broad
way, n. \.
Swan Lake Era: Business is said to be
not so good in Sioux Fats rs in mid-win
ter. The Jrass kettle tester has Disguised
many OF the farmers Of this section. They
now 60 10 Canton or Beloit with their
grain. Tis . long lane that has no turn
The house belonging to Z. Darling of
Nine Mile Creek was DESTROYED by fire
ast Saturday. The fire caught by sparks
from a hay fire from the tlue, descending
TO the banking around the house. Be
careful these windy days of spring. ...
Seeding has commenced in earnest
We see the machines going by carry and
late, and merchants colnplain Of dulineSs
these lovely spring days. Farmers are
too busy this week 10 visit town,
but still we notice loads Of wheat coming
in.
ALL sorts Of rumors about the survey
Of the Milwaukee, road are afOAi One is
that Kimha'l left Midtown, on the jim,
for the Missouri to survey back Another
IS, that q party are running line from
Pattersonvile TO Sioux Falls. Another,
that locating party left Pa'tcrsonyille,
surveying south down the Rock towards
Eden. And Cary OF Milwaukee, writes
Edmunds, Of Iankton. that in his opinion
the ROAD will reach fankton this
season. Well, that is ali we have heard,
what next before Merritt himself comes
over The lines.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
The Old ani; the New.

| The history of ancient Eden is familiar
to those cUnvrr>ant with the biblical rec
ord, but Eden Of Lincoln county n0torlu,y
has dmrers Of scarce IL decades duration.
!"r Il Is hnt Il few wears since Frazier Gil
man impressed with the beauty Of The 10
cation erected the buildings upon the site
designated as the counterpart Of It's name
sake; true the groves, the flowers, the
fruits, the pearly streams, and enchanting
scenery OF that ancient paradise We're not
mIrrored OF ever inte dcu to be duplicated
this modern Eden. The only stream was
the Pattce, and the only foliage upon its
banks were IN occasional willow, rank
grass and wild sun flowers, its walks were
upon The native sod, aud iruits were only
there when transported from below, yet il
was the metropolis of IA fine extent of
country, and was hiding its
time when the iron artery should at
taCh il 10 other commercial allies. The
iron horse came snorting up the valley,
but far to the eastward Of this prctcn,ious
berg, and the magnet drew away its nhat-
itanls. The store building where the gos.
sip Of The neighborhood used to be retail.
cd, together with Culbert,ons wares, is
now vacant. tn i,tic store that stood east
Of ii has winged its way to the New Eden
and Hank Gray whose kind ate tions has
cheered the weary traveller At the Inn, Is
the sole resident. Mcs~rs Brown and Gle.
ment those model bachelor farmers are
forced to do their shopping elsewhere,
and ihe old E,ieu is Il deserted i,ago.
| The new Eden Is little marvel to r this
part Of HE frontier, whcrc Buck Whceock
used TO plant corn for grAsShoppers
through charity, and ,ncl'itaied rs solitude
induces, all embryo city has loomc0 up
during the winter, ignoring It's cold blasts
and cheerless skies.
| Five storcs completed and in running
order, the sixth Drug Store in process of
erection, by Mr.. Bloundt late Of DEBORAH
two hotels, Il blacksmith, and wagan shop,
| harness shop, lumber yard, warehouse,
| livery stable, and tie usual morulizcr !,
saloon, also "a Physician 20 regulate the
| internal affairs of the irregular, all are rep.
| resented in the new railroad town, every
| Thing is cmphalically new, bui ihe build
| ings are built with taste and an eye to
! modern architecture
| II sly that The inhabitants OF this new
revelation are more prospective in their
is putting it mild. Anything said doubt
tul OF the Milwaukee, roa'is objective point
upon the Sioux being here, pr. duces one
Of Bucks famous sardonics, and tnid
skeptic crawfiehcs, before pelted with a
word bludgeon.
| We admire the grit Of the ndcnitcs
nothing vrntnred nothing gained, is evi-
der uy their motto. We had the pleasure
Of interviewing tie business men, and we
conclude thcY do not regret their late
choice, and # the opportunity is afforded
them, their public spirit will be evidenced
| in their building up one of the tinesl
towns upon the Sioux River. They have
the site, the country naturally tributary
al unusually attractive location, ami tie
united viii of II set Of first class busines,
men.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
Sioux.

The commissioner of pensions is send
ing out circulars to pensioners informing
them Of the provisions and how TO make
application for claims under III" new pen.
sion law for the payment OF arrears oi
pension He advises all such to avoid
claim agents and attorneys, and to file
tneir cases with the department direct. rs.
suring them that they will receive aiten.
ton quite AS early, and save a great ex-
peDsc.
II can he SAID that what is true in this
case Is true in all others. The Depart
ments at Washington will attend 10 any
legitimate busnes, Brought to their att,,r.
ton, a1d will protect the interests of cor
respondents quite as well on application
as if importuned to do 80 by claim
agent. I'll that is necessary to do is 10
address the head of the department or Di-
vision to whose care the class of business
TO which attention is TO be called is en-
trusted,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
Died

At Saddle Creek, D. T.. March 5, 1870,
NJ Consumption, George +. Son Of O V.
and Sarah Knowles, aged - years. 2
months and DAY.
Deceased contracted the dreaded disease
some thing over six years ago III Wiscon-
sin. He with his pareEts came to this
country soon after where he has since lived
He was a member Of the United Brother,
eli Church. faithful follower of Christ
for the past five years, he was a patient
sufferer passing away camly ms as if falling
asleep The funcre services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Hurlbutt assisted by
Rev V. b. Conkin and were very imprcs.
sive The friends of the ceased have Il e
earnest sympathy Of 'he entire communi-
ly in their deep atiiiction.
oh fondy We gather beside thee to-day
Thy form in earths bosom we tenderly lay,
But still mid sorrow thou yht will remain
Thy spirit in glory shall blossom again.
Well miss thee our cornrade and fondly will speak,
Thy goodness and kindness with tear motstoned
check,
And when we shall gather who sadly remain,
Thy mem'ry shall bloom in its freshness again.
Then rest thee beloved one from toll and from
care,
1t home with the Master IN mansions so fair.
Thy harvest " gathered away from lifes pain
We know We shall meet thee dear brother again.
~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
I For Canton Advocate.
.HUST NGS.

For Canton Advocate.
MUSINGS. -
Why should I walk so long through tn. vale
Where howeth the river of tears,
Where clouds o'ershaiow ani griets assail
And death hangs it pal! DER the years:
Why dwells this gloom so long III n heart,
This croaking raven Of gloom,
This lulGsn Of lCss that doth never depart,
This flower that grew from tomb"
Oh! win It is heaven and what is he'll?
Where's peace, the white winged dove?
Earth is heaven where love doth dwell,
And hell is "a life without love.
o. Time remove this wesry weight
Which death and loss hath brought,
These tears assuage, this grief abatc. .
This woe despair hath wrought.
Bring back the joys Of by gone years
When life was fair AMI yoIly,
Oh. Fate is hlri, it hlta no tears,
And pity hath 10 tongue.
My sun can never rise again ...
To si,iue s.ic2G n 5gias " l,li,
Nor can my III throw off this pain,
My life's prayer that's said.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
NOTICE.
o. 8. LAND oyyrcx.

Sioux Falls D. T., Feb. 7, 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this Once b,
John W. hidrieh against Elmer e. Gilmss; 10
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 5a72, date
June list, 1874, upon the South East y Section 50
Township %, I,a ge 81 in Lincoln county, Terrific
ry Of Dakota, with view to tho cancellation o
said entry: the said parties are hereby surnmonet
TO appear at this Office the 7th day Of May, 1879
at O'Clock a. M, to respond and furnish tesimo
ny concerning said alleged abandonment.
y.f. CAMvsILL, 1AGistoI.
I. Y. WAs1DU1r, HeeltSs8.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
ST PAUL 4 SIOUX City X r.
Sioux ClTY s. ST PAUL K. r.
WoRTliTEGroH & S'0UX FALLS r. X.
GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE.
Saint Paul March ls,, 1879.

CIRCULAR NO. =.
From this Gate Until the 18th day of
May next, seed Wheat and Flax Seed, in
any quantities, viii he billed from 81. Paul
nr any station east Of Minneopa, 10 any
station between Mnneopa and Lchlars, or
10 any Station on WorthiDgton & Sioux
Falls T. K. at ONE-HAIF TARIFF RATES
Rates MOTT exceed 10 cents per tt3 ibs.t
During the same time forest trees and
cuttings tor planting Will be transported
FREE OF CHARGE, in uny quantities, from
any Station on either road. to any station
between Lake Crystal aud LcMars ,ncln
sivc, or 10 any StniIon on Worthingion &
Sioux Falls K. r. Agents will see tha'
trees offered Tor transportation do not vx,
cccd two inches in diametc- or twelve feet
IN length, and that they are free from SUI
p"ri 'us limbs and earth and properly
bundled, so as not To occupy unreasonable
space, and they will give the freight men
toned in this circular preference in trans
porfa'lon and delivery.
Approved: j. O. BoYDEN,
J W. BTsHOP, General Freight A gent
Gen'l Manager
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
NOTICE.

soux Falls D. T., March 6, 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this Once by
John Kempol against Frank Ramsker for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 9464, dated
May II, 1878, upon the North Fast u Of Section
30 Township 100, Range 81 In Lincoln County, Ter.
ritory of Dakots with view to the cancellation Of
said entry: he said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this otice on the 9th dayt May
1879, at O'Clock M, to respond and furnish tss.
timony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Is. +. CAMPBgLL, Register.
A5-K-30d J. NJ. WAsABcRN, Recover.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
Straycd.

From tile premises ct the undersigned
October last. 2 horse ponies, one large
size Iearly black. white stripe in face, four
white feet. four years old. The other is
very small size, 5 years old, color light
sorrel or cream. fox tail hr nd IN hip, e.
A.. has three white feet and white strip
on face. A liberal reward will be paid
for their return or information leading to
their recovery.
C.S. SoULE. Agent,
Feb. II, 1879. Brloit, Iowa
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
UNITED srArss LAsn oyy,or.

UNITED STATES LAND OFProR,
Sioux Falls, D. I. Fsby 6, 1879.
Peter Shuts, Silver Lake, D. T.
You are hereby notified that the Honorable Com.
missioner of the General Land Once, in letter
dated January 10th, 1879. has sdiudged your Home-
st"ad Entry No. 1850 upon South West y, Section
30 TC"nship 93, Range 50 forfeited. You allow.
ID sixty days from the date Of ts notice In which
to appeal from said decision.
B.F. CAMPBELL, Register.
r.i5 ]. M. WAsHBUAH, Receiver.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
Notice to Insurance Agents Throughout
the Territory,

ADDITIONS 0rFIRE,
Yankton d. 7. March Z, 1870
Notice is hereby given that all insuranc,
agents WHO have tai'ed to comply wifi til I'll
law must render such compliance wi,huu
unnecessary delay. Otherwise proceed
ing will be entered upon IN accordanc,
With The statutes.
e A. SHERMAN,
BY L. NJ. PuRDY, Auditor.
Deputy.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1879-03-13
UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE

bIAIKB LAND
Sioux Falls D. r., Feb. 9, 1879
Alfred Dersnlean. Sunnyslde, d. L.
You are hereby notified that the Honorable Com.
missioner Of the General Land Once, In . letter
dated January II, 1879 has adjudged your Timber
Entry No. ga upon South Est Quarter Section u,
Township sb Range so forfeited. You are allowed
sixty days from the date of this notice In which .
appeal from said decision.
b. f. CAMPsELL, Register.
A-F-s0 J. II. WAsaEuRE, Receiver.