davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-20

Fuller has said: "He that spends
all his life in sport is like one whs
wears nothing hut sauces.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-20

TOR SALE-RARE CHANCE-Al Garden,
L in good running order, containing arpents
of land New House, Stables, Good Well, etc.
Situated on Continuation Of North Boulevard,
Square 2s. Apply to j. COMBOUZOU, Oh the
premises or at the CAPIToLIAN Office. apr30.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-20
WANTED.

A PRIVATE Family desires to take several
N Boarders, Single gentlemen preferred.
For further information, apply to M at the
Capitolian office.
, 1881-07-03


The latest racket in the racquet line has
turned up OH Jefferson street, where the
hcadIess figure of negro in songand-danco
hai1iments is painted on 4 canvas, with the
legend, "IIit the nigger and take cigar"
over it. 4 hole is cut in the canvas in place
Of the head, and yesterday, when Courier
.7onrnuI reporter stepped into the gallery, 4
healthy looking darky, with. his forehead
tied up in a red raS,, WAS displaying his head
i'll the hole. and i boy was cheerfully firing
ut it witt, E,:,sc-bA1ls
"Thrce throws for nickel,'' said the no
lite proprietor in Charge, witll smile. - II
you hit the hctt you get a cigar"
The rcportcr laiu down di'nt and gather
wild CLEAN. Of his eye which carried terror
to the soul OF the tluSky target.
.l4oo.s lleal,. bosS,'' he exclaimed, as lis
eyes swelIeel ont, mot too lartl.''
What Is his head tied up for?" asked tho
reporter as nc peeled his coat and pushed up
lis shirt sleeves
~ little bunged up about the eyes, to-
day." answered the proprietor, clleerful!y.
BY the time the reporter had got really to
fire ball like q caItput the tlarky was i'll a
high state Of excitement, aud his eyes were
rolling ftarfttlly.
"What is the secret Of the throw?" asked
the reporter.
1T is the secret Of the sbuck-ague.' ex~
planned 4 gentleman standing by. ;. You are
supposed to be lacking III the cruelty to hit
the llan i'll the face, ard your tenderness
makes Your aim uncertain"
:" We'll" said the reporter, as lie squared
cyl: and a bucket Vi bIood.''
When he drew back to fire, however, the
darby had ducked his head, ard nothing but
the round, black top Of the Uranium could be
seen. The reporter fired away at this three
, 1881-07-03

expressions OF thoughts. You u,..,
that cannot see you or thinE ~ m'ast kno
lndnterenee; and yet;it NAV i,a ~ ~ you y,
mistaken Ill regard tGwliaf nv rusi as Ioa
toward you are. Ii knew Won M ~. leella
should hot trouble you with fhis1GG.e:!se not
ilaps any other n!tl wuuI.l isnne'.es. +
without further Information t,utI ~ eGon-
lny peculiar right to plead onslast
yonr Do1lntten duty to allaw tie ,,isaV !,
n all cases to Il" right; ami most nart. ~ ~
= 50 Ia :!li cases with woMea. wv
t1I's par,icNlar tl!uc, more than anv,l
eiss.. 70 10 !l9ht with you, and II 1 Eaasaa.
NoliItt oe .doin@ right. Us rather sus.sa Sass
YOU'D, to let you ulone. | worii i'spsf ~
Further oil in the same tettar H. 10 Il
hat l do wish is that our iu,.Soss f sa5:
dualhtancc shall depend Oh yonrssi, !:
st'ch further acquaintance would rnn1.a
nothing to yourlappiileSs an SIRE i sea srs,
not tn lnl'le. It yun feel yourself i, ~ 10y
gree bound to iie. am now wi1i;.a ny ~
lease you. provided you wish il. Nh; ~ :
the other hand, a!n willing and pyan aa's =
lnus, to bind sou faster. it can b. co,,r.! ~
that it viii. ilt amy considerable lsrrun.1 Jug
to your Enpplness- This. indeed. is fha 81
question with me. Nothing wollI,l m,na0 nha0
more miserable than to believe yo, nies ,n;'.s
ble,-nothlns more happy than to kl,ow, ,ss :.
were So" '" 70
The foregoing extracts from the Iettar.
alr. l.lllcon are referred to in this eons'
ton, as demonstrating the correctness s1uas ~ !.
which | obtained from ~ y
s no;itsT ss;1 when t'kns to her on tis sa6
not entertain for him that fcelin,, 'rS wi;s y
would have justified her in accenftn. ri, "AE !:
olEer, and that she and A1r. LiucnIn 81 y
were in fact engaged to be r,arrie,t "S,: 4
found great pleasure in his cuu,t,anr
when the time CAME for 4 final terisin", " "
after IN examination Of ],.r AL ~
heart, that it would not be right to tffl 4;
yes, and so she told him no. WA Il
3, r. }rxEYapn
, 1881-07-03
ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH
REMARKABLE LETTER
From the Speaker of tn
House.
H0TsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
L.,t, 1st 1871

Feb. l., ISL.
For the tlrst time In life am induced to ei,.
testimonial. Noticing in some paper an adyp1
tiseInent Of Dr. Scott's Electric Huir Brush H.
81 for one, and find itindecd q remarkable bru,
My wife hus for years suffered with headache,
The brush cures them at once. Several frfent
have used 1t for headaches, and it has ues
failed. Ny wife was also getting preruatu,e,
bald. but the brush has entirely stopped tnef,tl
Ing hair and started 4 new growth. [use m
remove da:drn'l. anl IL works like chat-]
Five times the cost wottd not buy my brush Il
gould not replace it. Tu-tluy bought OF Ncs.|
mont: druggist, this place, t's" brushes tosea
to friends who h1tre tried mine and ryn,1es,%4|
me to bug for them. COL Ponder, Mayor 81
Walnut fsiIge, WIS attacked by Il severe case Il
sick he,duche while Ut my house. He was ye1|
sick. My wife proposed 10 try the brush, whica|
however. In three minutes he suid he never hi
better in bis life, and directed me to send hm 4
brush. huvc authorized McA!mont. the d1us
Stst. TO nse my name in recommending ii
srsaker II the House or lsep.ssensatives. Ia ns4
MIR. Thornburgh Is also Gr.nd High Priest. Rom
Arkansas.
ro.,. ,,, LITTLE ROCK. April : Iii
Ing it the above is genuine. hereby declare %
strictly true IT. WAS given voluntary. wt:huut soL,
ano 'hS ny answer Gsoaas e M taq2n,n:
BNooKLYx M
xs + reste5ss ny hair and aEazs Xus5;
It's splendid brush; cures my eadacnes i IN il; t.,
'''lA 'oSS Ev4Ssv.iIE. 5; Ii r. tna, % Fl W.inai!& !ss
''' D''>>@ 49, '-'~'N 'N~N Kew j. Q..ApAu
WILLIAMSBURG. MiM
ssSsS .s.s asaris's soofhaehes aad issq%aSsf Isss
DOMESTIC SEy1Sc-N,cu m w
, 1881-07-03
THE 0UTCASTS.

For The Chicago Tribune.
High In IN attic, grin and scaut,
/ ragged creature lonely sat-
His tAcc was lined with pain and want;
AT once be cried. 'Ucgo1e! Avaunt!''
As o'er the threshold crepta cut.
"stay, stranger; do not drive me hence!
pray thee. list my tale uf wo.
Hin too poor to give utfcnse.
But, lacking now III every sense,
scarce fear either word or blow.
I" It was not always so: nefore
They turned me out tho sire cts to roam,
always found IN open door,.
Alas. when We grow uld and poor,
That we should be without Il lomel
The children loved TO stroke my back,
When was sleek, and round. and fat.
Watch the sparks tiy and hear them cruck,
And cal! me pretty russ. lAuck,
I'm now but Il neglected cat!
"Oncc, when bell the children found
A tiny, tinkling heil-1hey tied
1t with Il pretty ribbon round
My throat. and III its merry sound
They !au@icd and laughed until they cried.
"But now. whene'cr my form they spy
With ready hand they ding the but,
And AIN forced for life to fly;
I've lost Il fOOt-an cnr-an eye:
Alas, am sorry cat!
MY teeth Are gone. my claws are duiIed-
cnunot hope 10 take u rat.
1.kc hair fro:n my sc,snt pelt is pulled
My fare fr,!n backyard gar1aFo cullcd:
There is no pity Tor IL cat'
"Poor creature. you have come at last
TO one who feels your wo--like sou,
Ny all the hArsh. co!d world outcast,
TO dreIln OF I'LL enb;ttcrcd Ir.st
That proved all fulsc he onco deemed true
Come. ou:cast, ragged as you are,
Take half ,uy crust: lis hard and dry,
AND hll haye-but you shall share;
And. while live. so shall you fare
Till one Or both Of us shall die"
c. E, 3.
, 1881-07-03
THE CARE OF DEPENDENT AND NEGLECT
F0 CHI DRFM.

10 tHs Editor o. IHr CktrdpD Tribune.
@@CI1cAGo, July 2.-In a great city like
| Chicago extremes meet There are found
| abundant wealth and squalid poverty; the
t highest types of education and refinement,
and the densest ignorance; Christianity aud
the various forms Of benevolent effort, and
the lowest types Of ignorance and degrala-
ton; children who lack for nothing which
abundant mems and loving care can provide,
and others living and growing UP under con-
!: dltlors OF utter neglect, subject to
tile most denloralizing and degrading
influences. One who las never had oppor-.
tunities for acquiring Il knowledge upon the
subject has no conception ol the large num-
bers OF children in our city growing up nm
der such vicious and degrading surround
ings. and with such Il lack nf proper parental
care, rs to render it almost al absolute Ger
tainty that they will develop into ulc ranks
OF the criminal and dangerous c1asses,-the
boys rs thieves and burglars, and the girls us
prostitutes. And this in spite Of the
fact that 1nucl benevolent effort
las been expended for the benefit of ue-
pendent aud neglected children, as well as
Of others Of. the dependent classes.
Aside from moral and benevolent consid-
eratlOns, this Is 4 subject that conlilends it.
self to every citizen who has the welfare of
society at heart Every child growing up
under vicious surroundings is a stalslil.
menace anil source OF danger to every busi-
ness-man and property-owner. This
class is largely the source Of
supply from which come our petty
thieves, hood!liMs, burglars, safc-biowers,
garroters, and hish"ay-rubl,ers. They fur
nsll the element always ready OIL any oppor-
tunlty for rlots and disorder, and compel tile
main :ellallce Of orr large policc-force, and
all the machinery Of our criminal courts,
jails, orlcewells, and pcnitcntiaries.
Society has 10 right to allow, and is bound
by the law Of sef-preservation to prevent, the |
existence Of such conditions as threaten its
well-beinc; and this entirely outside Of |
the claims Of humanity and bcneyo1ence. |
When these are addc.i, the duty Of interyen-
ton for the rescue Of children froul such un-
toward and vicious surroundings, and placing |
them where they may lave chance to de- |
velop into honest and useful citizens, con
tributing to the welfare or the community, |
instead OF preying upon it, is largely In
creased.
Every child so rescued removes threat
ened danger; what Tan we do with :unt for
suct1 children: There is q ri;,sS, especially
boys, who have received their education in
the streets, who have already de.rloped
such vicious tendencies as to need corrective
discipline, such rs 4 wel1-reeulateu Indus
trial Reform School would supply, but which,
we haze not got,-our State I
Reform School ut Ponliuc only rccelvin.
boys after they have developed into Grim
l,tals and been convicted and sentenced in
Of whom we have yet something to say, there
are large numbers of children Of both sexes
who only need such discipline and
as are furnished in the
, 1881-07-03


AZ tne tourtl1, with its grand Mausoleums,
ailc Inc s.atte OF Maus0lus, Prince of Caria.
Ml.ieh was clas;ed as one Of the seven Won
| ders ot the world.
Be1vcdxre; the Belvedere torso; two Her
cqles;; Escn1apius, fro.u the British Museum
! Aeacdef, from the Vatican; the CrouclllnG
| venus ol 1ne Vatican. statue from Inc
Louvre; Mars, from the Villa Lutloyls', al
| lto:ne; Apollo alusagetes; Clio a1ia Ii,;til;
I,ul:l lie Hall OF the MUSES. III t'e s:!.lcan
Eulefpr; nusts of lragetty and Coineuy
3Tom Tie Nafica':' the l.19cot'll, from tue
| Vatican; rc2le1s tronl The villa AlDanl:. 4
Eacclic: procession, from the Eritisl. A1il.
| la1of, tilc Nouldcu Gaul. etc.
! IN THE ROMAN ROOM
| there Is tl1e A,ntl,cosis of Homer. Il bas-
| relief found on the AlpIau Way. where lie
| This was purchased irun Prince Colouna, in
1910 for 81 UE ny I,le british Nuscun,s jirre
we ;ls, sri. II srfue nj Aujll; 11ctef,,s fr,,m
Il bronze in the UtTizi P1lacc: one If All
gust,s; Inc bus: ut An;iuoiis: casts from W.
rults 1isnres: Statues Of Julius C:rsar: juiia.
daughter OF Au.-t1stus and wife If Tiirrt,s
1t,e P:,dici,io: ( A,rrin,,5nn ,nntl,er ri Naro
tie Hronz,. Wolf. FROM the lIuSco 1lci I'm,
scrri;0rc: marble mask: A,.tenn deyonynI
by lis dogs; 4. bust Of Cicero. from the Vat
ican. ETC., etc.
AtE.. n''as.hS tn49gausH tAe tAfcnitec:u1Al
~ ,a ,aI r'.al .,;un's We fia'G ~ u!I
- Rtr,,s,., ,t.s ,n> ,aIui.fa loi
fi.s a,nl,r ,,';,.,' - ia ,a1I .. ~ 1,,
t1r,,",.s t 1;.t Va - -:
1ianar a,,, isl,uani H,l'','a,, 1 % ;I ,h
Win. hv iInrrirt i1usur. - sorcn,,,r". .l tn
r"retsa r'r,s eat w, 'elleis aid other specimens Of
n.,>~r,<cs
1NiiNes. .........
rrea III ee ~ l!i on te Sseona es' 1lo9r are seen the
, 1881-07-03

- .,. SHi1tu1t {FTafH
Two little girls. Lily and Violct, were playing
N yard, where they had strung some twine
foru c!utaeslinc, uud were washing. their dolls
garments III dinnutive tuh and naugins them
uut TO dry; Along came Ltiy's brother, master
.'aca, tne Juvenile tease. and with Uue sweep uf
MS hand 1crked the whole days wasuing 1rtun
the iinc and scattered it on the grass. Iily bb-
olcd over In tears Mt once, VinIct w:,s saddencd,
TO- TO- pn, tae necessity OF playing peacenakcr in
Thought in mind; 80 slaz4xa'd. son,hIngly:
"Never mind, Lily: let's play Jack was High
, 1881-07-03
PARIS NENSPAPER-W1T-

Lie Chnriuart represents tie actor I1ya-
cinthe, who is lnan of all unbounded nose,
smiling ec&atcally at Il splendid rose at the
horticultural Exhibition. Excited guardian,
rushing UP and ilnplorinyly-" For heavens
Sake, sir, leave some scent for the others!''
Gentleman, who is suffering frou Il pain
full and incnrablc disease, to friend who
has called Oh visit of sA'mpathy-"A All, yes.
, 1881-07-03
CURRENT GOSSIP.


THE DECEPTIVE TENDER.FOOT,
cu,,i.., ff,o,o, y.,r,
II voa q tnr.,nr 1soot al o,,s,,
.e"ae e0p'
His garments wore glossy nap,
His chin fuzzy down.
Hc had a, otr ~ ;,,,oo,,o
.'. ~. att y, ''e
anu tcAtuees liKc cnlld'
Ills blue eyes gave sou quite the sense
OF flowers that are wild.
u,,1 wor,o1 f.,r ,n,,,,. ., law
,,:s1- ~ eo ~ @.As. oa'
~ a'E1ius CUT u soft ol Hue
Through rock that didn't nay,
Espicd this tender footed chan
And cried in honest rlcc.
" uclloI you pint OF bubv's nan.
Come and take u drink with me-"
, 1881-07-03

times, and the third ball struck the head near
the ear, and bounded up to the ceiling. The
the reporter took a cigar, handed over for
his skill. 4 friend then took three throws,
but the '.buck-asue" was strong upon him,
and he threw very wild, much to the amusc-
lit ion5 make nny difference" explained
somebody, 'how much yuu hit the dnrky on
the head; it don't hurt it. But it you Lit
him in the face it leaves scar"
The t0rset was quite healthy-loolsing, and
seemed cheerful while he stood On one sitle
waiting for another customer to try his skill.
, 1881-07-03

A4lut III LIC AtlCc ~ 4cAfts> u SCtll.
The t0rset was quite ilealthy-looking, ant
seemed cheerful while he stood on one sltlt
waiting for another customer to try his skill
QUIPS.
A blacksmith is always on the strike
when he is not blowing.
No man Is wholly bad. There is the forg-
er, for instance. He is ever ready to write a
wrong.
"Waiter, here's fly in my tea' "Thank
you, sir; didn't notice ir. - Lays down 4
check for five cents.
Clarence Cook asks: "What shall we do
with our walls 2" II they are caterwauls,
throw bootjacks at them.
An electric light under beer-glass and
fastened to the shirt-front will be the fashion,
able pin for seaside-hotel clerks.
The man who was the coolest person at the
battle of Waterloo has just died. lie hid in
the 1ceilouSe Of the chateau during the con-
test.
A Canada farmer discovered pit contain-
Ing five hundred skulls. Must have been the
site Of al ancient theatre to have had so many
deadheaus> III the pit.
4 Danbury bootblack was In South Nor
walk when the tram went through there yes
tcrday On its way to Hartford with the Na-
tlon's military dignitaries. "Did you sec
Gen; Sherlnan"' asked a citizen this morning
while having asilinc. t. No; was he looking
for me? 7" was the response
Residents of the AIangrove Islands are
really for 4 war with America. A slip cap
tain sold them lU,UDo needles without eyes
and 5000 cans Of sand labeled Baltimore
Peaches"
A young painter says. with an air of sim
cerlty, !" don't want to brag, but cherish
a humble conviction that possess all the tx
ccllenccs OF Raphael and Michael Angelo
without their defects" ''But," says one of
the auditors, "in that case you are superior
to both" Thanks, old fel, p says the artist,
pressing his hand warmly.
Mrs. Agassiz found, one morning, in one
OF her Slippers cold little sliny snake, one
OF six sent the day before to her scientific
spouse, and carefully set aside BY him for
safety under the bed She screamed ",rhere
is a snake in my slipper!" The sayant
leaped from his couch, crying, IA snake!
Good heaven, where are the other tlye?"
We don't know that any man ever owned
an umbrella for two years; that is, the same
one. 1t there is any such man in tile coun-
try we should be pleased to receive his name
and address, not necessarily for publication,
bi1t merely as il guarantee Of good faith. We.
think he would be a curiosity, and would,
furthermore, be quite an acquisition to some
travelling show. Besides, we Should like to
borrow his umbrelIa.--Puck.
, 1881-07-03

WInclieStcT's k2ypo2ho.p3,,te,
will cure consumption, coughs, weak h..
bronchitis. and general debility. Es,ahJst.
twcutY-Onc years.
, 1881-07-03

distractions of the kidneys and attendant
Bitters. ~ NN0F
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-31

7 C3.ll%, Checked and Fancy Mating
: Just As Low Priced rs any in tic
United states.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-31

ErS' We are in no way responsible Ter
the vicns or opinions O. rur ,or.espond-
knts.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-31

liere is the Act: Section /. l5c
ltcnactcd, Sc, "Ihat each township
in thc several Counties Of This State
shall constitute = highway district,
and it shaii be the duty Of The Board
OF County Commissioners Of each
County annually, during the early
portion Of each year, to appoint some
sulj"b!" and proper person supcrin
tende9t Of Highways tor each high
way district; he .hali be rorpon
resident in til" tIi2hnay district roY
which he is appointed, and Of those
iiab!" to read duty therein, and IS
reason of lis Office ,xcrnpl Com ssid
duty. E""h superintendent Of! High
Ways aarii hold his Office aadhc re-
qGir to & s,isr4. N,e uu.irs Of tl.r
"-ac Tor tn..ly7 ,aonths r-e,n th.
d<t"oi his APP Gin ..nyaa }i>,:...y -
removed - the County C:.fI.eiaa;u&
'r', a., Anot;cr &,;.eia;-, AZ 10 I'll ,ut
His t;iav, II fos ..y ,Xua- tI.yy .h.i!
'!c@m kis rv:-or;.l ngcc .,&ry or gryy~..
Ne ST.! hsYe genera. snY,r,is:u4
"tths highways .uy iaaI, il, Lis Gi,-
t"lci Cn.eas the d.r,rj;ya q: the
t"wa.y Coul:a;a#,- ST. %A...
oorg III every Tires ..-.a,'s report to
! TIC County ulii.issioi!, III wy.i-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-31
81 cents

! Glass Sets L.u,l.nr,c ,;ar. 50
G.ass Preserve Stand, 80
Gohiet, ~ r,Ioy
Tlnb!sra, So'cl per doz
.Ir ~
= i. ,r. " 80
4, :, =,
:,
;.
rN ;, ' ~ - ~ :,
80 "i''' Il e'oi''' "''uE
:.
q '.'0 ",.'' >'>''' 70
'"s' I" ~ WIS i'''c.
Ssen' loF aanutac'ursss OF 72@ps !
s'd Coacsn rated Lye, He esiy com
's...''1'
' 80 'S' ""u AeN p
poon,c Snp.c1.rrs
=. ),
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Now that tho holiday seasoa
over and everything has gone
Porous end lspry; every one betf
of, and bright fertile year aheady
at no period il 'be history Of OF
business life have We heen 20 il,
orghiy prepared 10 nleet the VI;
ct i'.e trade and the re9uiss5lents
the people, .s ne are aow. Ne shaifV
continue TO Elscs aron cur cspntsa
frsR day ts day, bsrsaiRs 10 ,evS
aeTArtsasnt at
Low EST PRECEs.
and si.al always ke found using
hest ,nd"avors 10 prevent cxtortions$s
and uphold Ike CASH SYSTEM
Our entire stock is now offered at.
REDCCED PRICES.
We ssk you 10 call &nd inspect our
goods
We guarantee to please rs to
quality ami price. {
Lock- carefully over this list Of u.
fa" articles mentioned -
Gc"'s : Hose, Nhi.c, 5 and 10 c.
g striped y! V
solid colors 1Zi
double heel l. TIC 12l
Ls,'ics..Asse. white, S, 10, l2!. s
t,.i,-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
MIMI Feb "a 1891

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 be made before the clerk of the
district court at Morris, Stevens county, Mimi.
on April Q, 1881, viz: Ole Erickson Skogen.
Homestead application No. 1912, for the north
half of southwest quarter. southeast quarter of
southwest quarter. southwest quarter of south
east quarter of section "a, town 126 north. range
41 west He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton of said land, viz: Albert Cock, Andrew
Elhngson. Larse o. Moen and Arnum A. NAL
land. all of Nora. Pope county, Minnesota.
az SOREN LIsToE. Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, !
Mimi March 8. 1881

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim before
the clerk of the district court at Morris on Mon
entry thereof. viz: Michael Finnegan. home
stead application No. 6Sl2 and 97lO, for the
northwest quarter of section "a. town 1913. range
43, and names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: John Maloney: James Brennan.
Thomas McDonough and PeterO. Hanlon, all OF
Morris, Stevens, county. Minnesota.
At d. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON,

Notice is herr by given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim before the clerk of the district
court at Morris, on Monday, the End day
of May, 1881, and secure fiEal entry there
of. viz, jeremiah Mccarthy. homestead
application No. 1855, for the southwest
quarter of section 80, town 1913, range ~,
and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said tract, viz: Thomas G.
Dnlan, Patrick Joyce, John Maloney, John
Ryan, all of Morris, Stevens county, MINI.
40 ID. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON. !
Mimi. March H. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim before the
clerk of the district court at Norris on Thursday
thereof. viz: Albert b. Williams, homestead ap-
plcation No. 6SnS for the east half of the north
west quarter OF section 6, town 1874, range ~, and
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuOus residence upon and cultivation of said
tract. VIZ: John Becker aud George NJ McLane
of Browns Valley P. O.. Traverse county, Will
liam H. Perry and Thomas NJ. Lowater. of Morris
p. o.. Stevens county, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
FINAL PROOF , NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, !
AI;,n N,r,b SDS 1901 =

y tice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make iual proof in support of his claim before
the clerk of the district court at Morris, on Satur
DAY the 'tn day or May; 1851 ana secure hnai en-
try thereof. viz: Ole c. Hanson, homestead ap-
p caton No. 6793 for the lots and4 of section e.
town la4, range 43. and names the following wit
Iesses To prove his continuous residence upon
aud cultivation of said tract, viz: Christian
Gaarder. Ole Il. EJstad. John e. Hancock and
Jacob christensen. a of Morris p. O., Stevens
county, Minnesota.
so d. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-04-07
100000 FOrcs. Trec.,

For spring planting 1881, consisting Of
cottonwoods, box elders, white ash and
soft naples one and two years old. Sever.
al varieties of crab apples, and all kinds of
small fruits, Minnesota grown. Norway
spruce, Scotch pine and European arch in
large numbers.
All stock warranted as represented. and
full count guaranteed. Address
+. BOWERS,
40 Morris, MINI.