davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22

GEN. Hancock has accepted the po..
ton OF President of The hationai RIA
Association. Gov. Cornell has been
pronounced ia opposition to 1T, ptlr
tlce IN The National Guard thAl ii hs
made many apprehenslve il irgard8
the future OF Cieedmoor, wAch aoua
be untaVorably affected BY Me W |
drA"al of the practice of the Na.saA
Guard. Gen. Hancockis acceplaao 4
The Presidency ut The ASSOCIATE % maAa
II national institution, and "ii Nj
much To strengthen 1t. lie has aISAa
b en- warm advocate OF ila sch alls
as an element OF military streng h, ad
ol the national value of tLe InstlluLloi
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22
SPECIAL NuIAGE.
a CARD.

TO ali VINO are suffering from the er-
rors aud indlsereL4ons OF youth, nervous
weak hess, early decay, loss of manhood
6c.i Will senu recipe that viii cure yos
FkEE OF CHARGE This great remed,
a. discovered by missionary Ia south
America. send a seif-add ressed envelope
W tie REV. JOS EPH L. INMAS, lSblls0a d
HeU YORK CafU. AAYI-eod
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22
NOrIEE

ALI persons having claims aoains. 80
estate Of the Increased, munI presenf tt'e
same, duly attested TO the Aduninlsliatrix
On or before jan. II, 1862. or abide Inc a ~
d assembly IN such case made and nros
Sded- I'm MA .. Itt = aPHAGAN
Admins lratrix.
tnl7 -3Weod,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22

JEFFERSON DAVIS forthcoming hooL
ol 3 NE ''lslse and Fall OF the Cohfederate
government" causes quite tiulter Of ex.
pee. alton both North and South. IL j.
sa,a Sd, 10 be aggressive, yet strictly truth
t9l III It's narrative, and viii, Mr.. Davis
says justify hun IN his countenance nj
The struggle long after IL was Considered
hopeless. eo
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22
y .lI. ngaoL .MarMet..
WEDskst,ay I.nIa %

f." EbSh-1DAtt Jan III, u 4. NJ
LoC CR.-1he mdrReJ Is uull and weak,
sales of liUO bbis, lacfudIng MInnesola
extras, at - U 40 15 for neuiJm 10 fancy
clear, aud at sodb % Iur straight; Penn.
sylHaula extra family al sja5 70 W esIern
do. ao., at - oJaO ~. aud Patents at 70 a1
40 %. hye Flour is quiet at "a 7545 per
barrel.
GkAiN.-1n Wheat there was VerJ little
movement, Dut prices We're tlrmer. safes
81 5f5pp bushels, including IejscLed at
VI u, uagfaded feunsylVa tlai T, Il ALxl II:
edt 10 u No. rod at . l65s anI 40.
red, IN elevator, at 81 loal la Jaa., IL 10.
FeD,, VI ihl4 March .tna : 10 April. ny.
Is steady III .Jr. Tor PeuhsS IVanIa. CON
u IN limited request. sales oi 5000 busn.
q :, lnciudlns yellow, al 6.5z IA dc; 81, "a.
h4er AZ ts3c, auu White at ooa54c. At tue
tall ~ rd ,t5e. War Did ior JAN, 53Jsc for
Ftp. D 4c. lsf 4lat ca and 1II5 Tor April.
JaLs ar du slia weak. saleh OF 5 O50
oushei-, thctuiing VII Ge al 4ia47c., and
feJ etrd anu I3ilHed Al IA &c.
Tue t.eelpLs to-day We { IS iollewt; 52W
barre 3f II 1ur. - W business wheat, =
1o bushels corn, 2J,OUJ bus sels oats. 4lUO
oasn. b rie,. !bJ ba reis wnIskey.
IIIskEA VS. II demand. lJU bbls. of
Weslei lfol-DJuId hoiu at al II Der
gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22

"Ddshaway' ali opium preparation
and give ON y Dr. Baa's Is 1by Sytupa
the babies. IL Ii the only remedy WIND
CONTAINS no opiates "A ld is reliable.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22

signor Salvini has offered his -.
vices lor performance in New York
lh AID OF the Poe monument fund.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22
N E r VIM B
TONICA SPECIFIC4
A R.pOan To Rnah Sa

A REMELS WITHOUT A RIVAL -,
all diseases arising from Neryons beli11
lty, sexual Disorders, over InduIpenc.
vicious HABITS, as well aS from the ~
tratlon oil old age. Its curatl We nrt,,,
lies In violent and chronic forms ~ -
following diseases have been aItestaa -
oy The most Eminent Physicians.
DYSPEPSIA SE&UA UAL t,x II AITsTI,,A
SELF hUoE SPERMATORRHRA
HEADACHE GEN EKAI IEgI1-irx
DIZZINESS iMPOfENt Y
PREMATURE DECAY &C. Sc
II mas been Ia dse over forty years an,t
IL to-day the most popular remedy ~
the diseases aforementioned Ia -
WORLD. IL can be used without re,.1r,,
70 dlelt Is pleasant in taste, aud .eIta1
than all, IL Is IA sute, sale and eerlatn ~,
IL IL no quack medicine. but stands nI,.,,'
It's own merits, As any trial Will aTnfsy,
oemonhtfhle. since 1886, tnls reTued, - -
always bteH soid !Or IA much Iarppr RI
thdh that Tor " Inch ii Is now s,Id - -
owing 10 the lacL tlat the lime ~,
paymru 1l al elIofDous royalty un,n = .
manufacture has expired II is SIfersd =,
the suffering Oh botn sexes at one ds,.
per box, so AS to he within the re,.,'l, :, =
a.; At Which price Il Will o. sent IA, '-.5 -
address Tree of iarth ar charge. "ii9
a''iiSss' ~ " Lillian YOUNG.
4ip Sprut ST., Puiit
atas be cohku - Oh nIi dlse,,s., -
ID" TN.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22
s',nwaeaal ana Commeresal.

WHLMrHGT0F. DEL, Jan. -, 1881.
Latest Stock quotations FURNISHED by
Heald & Co., y. e. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington. Del, At IL
The daily gazette., 1881-01-22
- - .sazsazasr-zHs-4l
s1-aHAszzzzaaz1zz1 49, aG1MzRzAHzazazzzza

Pop .lar Monthly Drawing o. tUs
Commonwealth Distribution G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE READING RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-Judges McKennan
aud Butler Of the United States Circuit Court to-day
the application OF the Receivers Of the Padelpha
and Reading Railroad for authority 10 create trust
of 1000 and in referring TO the matter expressed
the opinion that the eceiyersp is not intended to 10
ntemlnable and that II the companies upon sef
sustaining basis delay should In relieving the
Court from the responsibility Of conducting their affairs
The twenty-siHth and tweny-seventh reports Of tho
Special Master under the receycrshp ed to-day.
The twenty SIKH report embOdes the fourteenth aut
the accounts OF the Receivers covering The mOnin 0f
Juy. The balance on hand July wa S2il,OJO ID
anI the receipts from travel and other during
the month were %2,572,O7O 90. The payments wero
-, ,6G3,653, leaving the balance on nahd August l,
SljO3G7 ~ The balance hand In the treasury Of TIE
Coal and Iron Company on July was $500 10; tas
receipts during the month were Sl,2SO,3.3 5i TIE
payments Sl273 163 %, aud the balance ON hand
August I was : 59Ss J9
EN-Prcsidrut Franklin q. GOwen sails from Now York
l0r Europe tomorrow, and Mr.. George Deb. Kcm vul
act Receiver biz place until lis rctlra NJ G"Uen.
IL Is understood, goes abroad 10 secure Reading proIns
lOr the January election,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
GERMAN IMPERIAL SYMPATHY.

WASuINGrON, Oct. li.-lmmedidtcly after
the General rcccpton in the rotlnda to-day, the German
Minister Mr. Won Schozcr. had special audience with
the President in Presidents room at the Capitol
The Minis cr stated that he charged by tile Emperor
hy the Crown Prince and aItcrward just before his de-
parurc by Prince Bismarck express the deep interest
aud sympathy they had felt in the Illness of President
Garfield their learning of his death, ana thtl
,ympaiy with his afflicted family and the Nation in the
brlr of their gricf The whole German people had par
feu o the sorrow, which had made rms .ai summer
and the Imperial family hid watched the aieth- cdcu
9 WIN nm Nious aud kindly interest. They had charged
HIM emphdtcaIy 10 convey TO tAe President iuu eA
preston ui this feeling
rr President rcplird that such messages OF sympathy
were deeply appr ciaet by this Government and by az
oar peop,r u ths time ~ uScrsa grief over the suut
iuy- ana the uutmcly death Ot President Garfield ahd
returned the Imperial family thanks and assurances
MI LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
WAsIINGInN NOTES.

WN,WNGrON, Fuday OCT II, IS7I.
The argument on the motion quash the information
r3 AGAINST General Brady and others the star Route
,,-c was to-day posi- pOued or two weeks
Joseph H. Nichols today appointed Internal
Revenue storck,epcr for the Nth DISCREET OF Illinois ana
Reason C. -troug uuager Tor she With District OF OLO
Tn. Treasury Department closed at noon to-day. The
rrccipts of Sig per bonds for redemption uniar
Secretary Wuion7 recent circular at the hour Of co1S
aggregated $4,000
The President sent the following nominations TO the
s.uafe to-day: Clptlin John G. Walker, OF Iowa, 10 be
Chief Of Bur,au oil Navigation in the Department OF tue
Navy, william C. Raum OF Mis- issppl, TO be United
states Nprsna for the southern District OF mississippi
Charles n. HoDJ, Register Lana ounce ~ Dead"oou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE GUAYMAs RAILROAD.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 14.-Leopold Zamora,
the Mexican superintendent Of Public Works, has ele-
graphed to the Mexican Government, strongly recon-
mcndng the construction OF the Guaym1s Railroad by
way OF The Magdaana the Santa Cruz River To con-
meet AT that point with the Arizona Southern Railroad
from Tucson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
WOMEN VICTORS AT THE POLLS.

SYRACUSE y. Y, Oct 14.-At the Fayette-
yile Onondaga County school District election yester-
,Iay direct issue made the question Of womans
riLhts The candidate OF the women was chosen. Ths
Is the womens second victory In that place, giving them
control of the SchoO Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
TIaUTHOUaE PROPERTY BURNED.

HALIFAX, n. s., oct. IA dlspatcn hom
from Cmso, GuysDorousn Count5, states that hfo
broke out Cranberry ,iand tis morning. ana com
p.tey DESTROYED tne gnthUusa snerooms ana oiueF
blIlllp. connected with the ligH and the tog alarm
The Dire also DESTROYED "a. utntponsc, and various
work. which were ready toUs huuin over tu % le" td5 =
to ts Government. Only building 10 stiu standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE TO A PIANO STORE.

BOsTON, Oct. lI.-A fire this morning
ia fou--ory brick bu.d 10 tie corner OF "A'h'n2-
TON and Dov,r5t- damaged the stock of c. c. Brlsss
p,uo dealer from $4,000 To Sl2OOJ partially insured
rns Iassc- Of tIt otAer teuauJs wu naAo total oi
-InnIu. .uu.-LN cOLerch by IL.Iflnln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
VOL. XII. No 1873.
GUITEAU IN COURT.
,rrpDFRER ARRAIGNED.

0Ai.I D,, rur WASHINGTON JAIL INTO COURT
hHhN .r,,>.c rnv, To PACE THE MULTITUDE-A PLEA
uN"',,, xnr GUILTY" TO TIE CHARGE OF MURDER
THE INDICTMENT. oe p,osi-
Cherries J. Guiteau, the murderer OF freSi-
,ont Garfield. was taken from the Washington
fail. where he has been imprisoned Sillco mo .ho
Jov he committed the crime, TO 'he
City Hall in Washington, yesterday ana theie'
in the Criminal Court listened to his ndic'iheh'
for murder. He was unwilling to go 10 'he
CITY Hail. declaring that he was ILL., anu
showed signs of fear when brought into the
court room. He made plea OF mot guu'y
10 the Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
AFFAIRS OF NATIONAL CONCERN.


RECEPTIONS TO THE FRENCH AND GERMAN VISITORS
WASHINGTON HLUMTNATED-THE QUESTION
OF THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE NOT SET
tiled SATISFACTORILY TO DEMOCRATIC MINDS
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The French and German guests of the
United States Government were received at
the state Department yesterday morning, and
were then conducted to the Capitol, where
they were presented to President Arthur. Sub
scquenty they were received upon the floor OF
the Senate and introduced to the Senators. In
the evening there was a fine display OF fire.
works in their honor. The Democratic Sena-
tors are not all c0ntentcd at the success of the
movement that elevated David Davis to the
Presidency pro tempore of the Senate, and
some Of them talk of supporting Senator An
thony for the Office The Senate yesterday
confirmed number of nominations by the
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
4 PLANING.MILL BURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lI.-A ule broke OUT
I'm Irr,tou,', blacksmith shop spear-sJ, between
Ndfsion and uoWarsts., to-day, and almost Instantly
communicated TO the California Planning MIL at the cor
mar ~ How r-s.. THIS bu ulns was destroyed, causing
y. .nsa on rLuN,UJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
RECONSTRUCTION IN PERU.

WAsHINGroN, Oct Iii. +. Eimore the
representative at Washington OF the Peruvian Govern
ucut. has received telegraphic announcement from
Lima through the Peruvian legation At Paris, that
Arcqupa and Puuo and the Of the south have rec
uu the Provisional Government OF Peru Ihe eEecI
uf ibis recognition Is 20 reuuite the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

was once more in the carriage with the marshal and
his deputies The carriage was driven quickly 10
the jail. Guiteau talked a good deal on tho, way
so large crowd was present and equally gratihed
that "pcople have fulfilled my predictons-that no
attempt would be made to take my life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
KoKOMo ALMOST DESTROYED.

KOKONO Col, Oct. IF.-A me OIOhe out III
the summit louise last evening auG spread rapidly Less
t reno. red homeless Fac losses estimated aJ
over .,lO1 UUJ; iut Insurance is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
AWARDED HEAVY DAMAGES.

ALBANY, Oct 1l.-ThOmas W. Robinson, OF
Iowa. was to-day awarded $500 damages n the United
states Circuit Court for injuries received IN 1873 on tao
New York Central Railroad. H. sued for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

the fine buildings of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, which stand, near the monument were
also Illuminated the latter presenting the appear
ance of a solid blaze of light. The monument itself
formed the BACKGROUND for the set" pieces. and Its
noble proportions were thrown into bold relief as
each Que was produced
NOtwithstandiIg chill night breeze many thou
sand people stood two hours waiting for and wit.
Messing the display, and many times the shouts Of
applause and capping of hands could be heard at 9
distance of several squares MS unusually COED
scene appeared The spectacle was closed with 2
grand floral bouquet" formed by several hundred
rockets fired from the top of the monument ltselI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE CHESTS OF THE NATION

THEIR PRES NTATIOS YESTERDAY TO PRESIDENT AR
TIUR-EECFiyED UpON THE FLOOR or THE SIN
ATr--A DISPLAY or FIREWORKS IN THE EVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

Last Monday OF course n he cannot attend TO IT, ~ VIII
be nv duty to try 80 obtain other counsel mention
these things as part OF the reasons which think
shoud operae with the Court and influence IL 10 grant
further time in this In regard To tne $50
and the facts have stated them in the aldaVlt as iy
as am al present Informed. The Court VIII reay NJ
ceve that il II the utmost Importance nor on! ~, th
prison r should he well represented in his deiehce
seems to % be utterly impracticabe wa! tc LA
sh1ld take place next week If General Butler sho
decline to appear In the ease II would be proper l2r %
prisoner himself to Indicate to the Court his choco Va
com
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The Hawkeye man writes from
Hartford: ''you can get insured
here in any way and for anything
You wls]l--mutnal endowment, ton.
tine, accident, Intentional, nomadic
ditferential, protoplasmie, Baptist,
Old School Presby terrain, Congrega-
tianal, Bob 1ngelvoll, renaissance,
Corinthian, Scotch chcviot, gossa,
nner, seamless, new Wheeler & Will
son, barbed- wire, ]iver~pad and
hard finish. 1t is the central and
distributing. point for the entire in
:Surance business Of America. No
INSURANCE company is genuine I'M
Joss Hartford is blown upon the
bottle. " ECrookston Chronicle,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Cubic v,!s. to tor,
Itcl1.e.ly fOr Freezing,

In view ~oi' the promised cold
wave, these words Of writing in
the January number of the Ameri-
can Agriculturists are commended:
'If any part of tile body gets fro
zen the very worst thing to do is to
apply heat directly. Keep away
from the fire. Use snow if youcan
get it; if not, use the coolest posi-.
bic water. Last winter our little
boy of five years froze his feet
while out coasting at considerable
distance from the house. He cried
all the way home, and the case
seemed to be pretty bad. !
brought big painful Of snow and
put his feet into it, rubbing them
with the snow. But my hands
could not bear the cold. I was
alarmed to see him keep his feet in
the snow so long, but he could not
bear them. out Of it. 1t was half
an hour before he would take them
out, and then the pain was all gone
and when I had wiped them dry,
and rubbed them q little he was en-
tirely comfortable, put on: hisstock.
ings and shoes and went to play.
He never afterwards, had any
trouble with his feet on account OF
freezing. His sister got her feet
extremely cold and put them at
once to the fire. Her case at first
was not 80 ban as her brother 8,
but the result was much worse.
Her feet were very tender all win.
ter, and she suffered from chilblains.
Her toes had a swollen, purple look
and she had TO take a. larger size Of
shoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Scarlet fever is reported ~ spread
ing rapidly among the children Of
Milwaukee, and diphtheria ragesin
Oshkosh and a number OF other
Wisconsin towns. Communities
without adequate facilities for
drainage bid fair to catch both Of
these diseases in epidemic form in
the spring. Fargo Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
THEPIONEER PRESS
i s s /.

"Ihc PIONEER Press. says tho Saltwater Lumber
man. Ills unle!iay the representative paper OF the
Northwest. The amount Of money expended on It
aud its enterprise in the collection Of State sad nation
RI Rows are unsurpassed and ulle1ualni. Il is to
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa, southern Ma:lito-
bn Dakota and I'll Of Minnesota MGR, tnan nay orc
paper in tho State CT Now Yo:h-more, in fat THAI
auy one paper is to part Of tho East. The MANU-
facbrea railroads. agriculture and eytirc business Of
the Northwes: find such organ and representative
III tho PIONEER PnEss as can BIO found nowhere ese
the Out<l States or for other part Of this cont
he''t Ihis Is but sample Of the universal t.Btimo
ny from all quarters 70 the superiority of the PIoHkKs
PRESS IN o the essentials Of 6rstclass metropolitan
neW1:Der and to Its conceded position in the front
rank o. the great American journals OF tho day. 1t
has substantially no competitor in TIE vast terri tar
which forms the field Of It's circulation and wk;ca It
Occupies almost TO the exclusion of any other orninS
newspaper Its circulation which ha6 newer inc:easeu
more rapidly than during tho past SIX months il four
or five times yrest that of any other newsracar
in the Northwest, outside If Chicago ADD St. Louis
Only the leading papers in those ciNos pay 70 much
d the PIONEER Pass for te!cs1sptlc sr<rals aild
eept these, no other paper in too Northwest nnnin
ta1H 80 la-e corps Of news correspondence It has
it paid representatives a. every crest or
nsws center OF the lnial States VOL vt all local
points il Minnesota and tho adjacent States and the
Iorzatory OK Dakota. It's arrangement for 1881
brnco still moro comDrehensivesy ssern OF teieraph;e
correspondence. IL: Washington. New York. Boston.
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, and NUMEROUS other
cities we'll ct all the Important State capitas,
nsl still more widely extended system Of local news
collection from this aad nchhortns States Ia the
t.noss and accuracy OF s market reports it may safely
challenge comparison with other western journal
aov;n9 tho Republican party 70 be the safest repos
tory Of the great trusts OF The government, the Pho
N!;i:R Press is Republican newspaper without beng
party organ It holds the sphere Of the journalist
to be above all parties and his tro function I've tst
Of faithful historian Of public events, just. can:d
and impartial censor cs public men and mcss,lrcs,
and tearless and independent: exponent Ct thu best
opinion al! pubic Quer:ions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

An interviewer has succeeded in
obtaining from President Garfield
the following, which has been an
Argus opinion from the first: "Gen.
Garfield listened thoughtfully, and
in reply said: 4 think when my
cabinet comes to be made up it will
be found to be one thoroughly in
harmony with all the branches of
the party, and that no one section
of it will have any special cause for
dissatisfaction. "[Fargo Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

A West Virginia stage driver, ex-
planning the toothsomc qualities Of
mountain trout, earnestly advised
a traveller, to "just 60 up to the
mountain and ketch half dozen
trout about twelve inches long,
clean 'em with out washin' EN-, rub
IN some salt, roll EN- in Injin meal
and bake EN- in the ashes-good
eatin'! why, stranger, BY heavens!
they beat ham,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Senator Peterson introduced into
the State legislature bill to en-.
courage the growth Of timber on
our prairies. It provides that every
person planting forest trees and
taking care Of them for six years,
shall receive compensation of 81.
per acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

If a smoothly talking fellow asks
you to sign paper some Of these
days, don't do it, no matter if he
does offer you a mile of wire clothes
line and the agency for a pruning
hook and a patent scythe sharpener.
These swindlers are making their
annual visit to this and adjoining
counties. Be on the lockout for
them. [St. Peter Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

A bill has been introduced in the
Dakota legislature to set off two
tier Of townships from Grand Forks
and the same from Pembina
counties, and make new county,
and to name it in honor of the
President of the Territorial Coun-
ell, Hon. Geo. Fl. Walsh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

The war on cmigrant rates from
New York, has cut them down to
$12 to St. Pau! from the former
place. One agent expressed it, that
probably before it was ended that
the railroad companies would be
giving chromos to passengers to
go over their routes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02

Mr.. R. M. Probsield, living four
miles north of Moorhead, raised
twcnty-three bushels OF apples Of
standard varieties last season. This
is a good beginning and demonstrates
the fact that the Red River Valley
soil can be successfully cultivated
to something besides wheat. Fargo
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
Notice Of Eil.al Proof.
:. S.. LAND OFFICE.
Cronkaton. ldinn. IAn. 5. 1851

Notice ia hereby riven that the following
named settler has filled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
ter or Receiver at Crookston Mimi, Oh the 18th
day of February, 1851, viz: ARCtiY BROWN,
D. s. No. 3sSl, for the swA mex AMI nv i
scE OF sec n, r. Isl, r. Is lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of said lard, viz:
L Whitney, . A Whitney. NJ Brown, and
John Kivel all OF Tslnxrac z. O. Marshall Co.
MINI.
I'll THos. c. SHArLRIaH, Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-02
8. LAND OFFICE,
Crookston, Mimi .Fcl,. 1, lSSl.

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 that SAID proof will Ec made before the
Register or Receiver Us. Land ni|ic" at Crook
siou, Minn.on the 1O:h day Of Marcel, 1881, viz
OCTAVE BARKER, I'D spin. No l.ii7 tor
til" NV !, Gee ri, r i5t, X IS lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence anon and cultivation of said land, viz
+ y Kcvc. kic|.srl K;rcl1. William HAYES, and
William Winvic1,, Ill Of Middle River, Mar
shall County MINI. -
lO-l:, THOS. G.. SHArlIEGH, Register