davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Thos. c. shapleigh, Register.

Y: 9. land Office at Crookston, MINI, Sept.
Notitc is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his clalln
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of the district court Of Marshall county
at Warren, Mimi, on October FL, 1881, viz:
sHORATIO d>iSTEBBINS. d a ATS, for the
seq sec 8, town 155, range A. He names the
following witnesses to prove shis continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land, wiz:
George H.. McCrea, Emmlt Kossnnn,, a, p.
Mcintyre and Ksteh Royem, all Of Warren,
Marshall county, Minnesota.
4s-47 Thos. c. Shap}eigh, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
u $ land office at Crookston, MINI, Oct 10,

1881.
/, Notice 10 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 z
8 land oficers at Crookston, MINI, ON Nov.11
1881, VIZ: Gaspar 4. Thier, d 1853 for the
w nw3 and ~. sw \ acc 4, tl56, r IS. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resiaence liponand cultivation Of
said land, viz: Francis Y Legauli, Dumas ROig
Joha kivel and r Kivel al of Middle River,
Marshall county, Minnesota.
1850 lhos. C. shapleikh, Register.
.1Sasy 50 Lsan.
On improved farms. Long time
and At reasonable ratss.
81. G. MEHIxsA. ].
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

A choice lot Of boots and shoes
just resolved st W, .'=,s W. ~.
~ ~ = gszE20nt ga ~ASSAOe OAOss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

winter i pDlss. 4yiios.:,ayi
ti@I.$ 80 ~ a a@{8E'd-f aa9tsss1E Efssia.
a Send to s. +. Markham, Crooks.
to-, for, choice Michigan Apples. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Polk cppaty re.idents are solid
for ?: J, MeGuire for auditor, and
they hFe going to give ustownships
LA, and don't ypp forget it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

1 L land office at Crookstof, Mimi. Oct. IL.
1881.
!. Notice is hereby given that the following
nalned settler has filed notice Of bis intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
.clclk Of the court At Warren, Asr. hail county,
NinE., on Nov.ls, lsSI, viz: Charles Woolery,
pds :,246, for &c !. sec !, I 154, IS. I1c names
the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous
BOan, all OF Warren, Minnesots.
$3.50 Thos. G. shapleish, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
King . missing balloon was found
on ths new county line.

What benefit will Marshall coun.
ty derive from the proposed Access
sion of townships 154! She will
gain 300 in population, besides Sc
curing = valua bic strip Of territory
that Polk county ignores. That is
one of the many mutual benefits t..
be derived. ss = Al
Thus far w have lad but one
furry Of snow. Vote for the new
county liae. a' .... $50 /.
-,-.--------
VIM. Stephen of Tamarac was
Que Of the prominent visitors this
week. Vote for annexation.
Soc that your name i registered
and on the poll list, for without
this precaution you cannot vote st
the coming election. Ill
Fresh Cranbsrries It
McCrea Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
KANSAS CITY,

.xAl1 IN 1hkJ@ 0ll @.t
Trains Of this line to Council Bluffs and the
sonth.west leave st. Paul at 7:1O am. and $3.50
pm. every day in the week. Sleeping coach
on $50 pm. train, 81. Paul to- Council Bluffs
THROUGH TICKETS
over this line to the East and South are on
sale Ct All the principal railroad stations in the
North: West, but il you cannot get the tickets
nesrsd or checks for your baggage from your
starting point, then CONF TO ST. PAUL and
seeure any ticket You want at depot of the
Chicago, u. Paul., NiMneapolis II
6 Omaha Lin0s ss
no extra expense, as alltrains from the North
and North.Wes ran INTO the same depot as
this line.
/ This line has printed bsau tifully en- xraysd
CALENDAR for 1881 which shows the day Of
the week, month and year; 1t will Le sent
FREE OFCHARGE with copy OF our pocket
folders, upon addl sssing the undersigned, Who
VIII also answer promptly any questions ~ to
Ss7 q. ~. THASDALE.
General Agent, 4t. Paul, Mas.
-. .. CLARKE, 81
0slsral Trsas AAasset,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
L 8 lard office !. CrookAtop. Mimi, Be-.

Z land Office at CrookAtop. Mimi, se,t.
Is, 1881,
Notice is hersreby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that aaia proof viii be made before the U
land officers at Crookstoh Mimi. an Nov Is,
1851, viz OTIS VAUGHAN, d 8 1850, for the
sws sec IA, town l54, range ~, He names
the following witnesses to prove his continu-
GUS residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz: n McCann, a P Mcintyre, J Dethloff
and William Smith. al Of Warren, MARSHALL
county, Minnesota.
45=449* ThosG shapleigh, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

1881, .s.es,.,.
Notice i. hereby gwen that the following
named settler has flied notice Of hts Intention
to MAKE final proof in support at hie claim
and that said proof will he made before the Z
TO- 1sS1, viz; Constantine } Mclaughlin Ii a
33iel. for ne4 sec 81, town 1877, range IS. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Jarvis, T. Jarvis, J Kivcl ana
d Kivel, all Of Middle River, Marshall county,
Minnesota,
IS ~ s>Es Thos. c, :sharleigh, Register,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

land Office At Crookston, Nina, Oct.
lc, 1881. 80,
4 Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed NOTICE Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim
AMI that said proof will be made before the u
Is, lSsl, viz: William Trip, p ds 1850 for the
sw4 sec 81, town l55, range 4G. lie names
the following witnesses 70 prove Ills continu-
Gus rcsidence,npon and cultivation OF SAID land
viz: Fred Tripp, , Lull, X e Snyder and c
Woolcry, AL OF Warren, marshall county,
Minnesota. 8
1850 Thoa. c. Snapleigh, Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
5, land Office at Crookstun, Mimi, Oct

q. Z, 5, and 01tIe N VrO0kstUh, MIMI, Oct
"a, lSSl. s'@
. Complaint having been entered at this office
lN Joseph l.ongmuir against Albert Nlburn
:or abandoning his: homestead entry No. :.!,
lated May IS, 1879, upon the
northwest quarter OF section cightccn
town 15f range rs, Iii MarShnli co., Al,nn,, with
4 view to the c;lnccllatnt, of said entry; the
said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at
tins otlict ON, No>,2a.., 1881, at 10 o'clock a. H.,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
rHos, G, SA\rAEloA, Register
x4GD. PC. SLETTEN, Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, Octobcr 10

1881.
No:;,esls hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
to,nl,ke final proof in support at her claim
and that said proof will he made before the Gle TX
OF the court for Marshall co., Mimi, 1t
Warren. Minnesota, on November IL,
lssl, viz: Margaret Tfpr, p.d.s. 519s forswA
sec 10, town l54, range 49, She names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove her continuous res
denre upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
4 b Nelson, J 5 Woolcry, William Trip and
c. Boan, all of Warren,
MARSHALL county, Minnesota.
4G-5O THos c. SHApLKIan, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-01

for a three days trip or three
months trip, tor ten miles or two
hundred, all in perfectly safe naviga.
ton and In waters abounding with
fish and oysters, and by woods well
stocked with game and occasionally
by groves ladened with oranges. On
the hunting grounds at the head of
the Halifax, 800 deer have been
killed in a single season, by men
hunting tor the St. Augustine
market. At our game dinners
we have had at one time deer,
bear and wild turkey; besides
quail, rabbit, squirrel and coon. Of
fish OF course we have great supply.
On the Tomoka, six miles from Or
mond, is capital black bass fishing
also alligator fshing-while a run
down the river to the inlet will give
some OF the finest fishing in the
world. The mullet is the most inter-
esting fish. We have known of a
man to have fitty-six jump into
his boat while tire-hunting tor
deer along the shore, and lady once
while laughing had one jump into
her mouth. The ocean beach is a
grand resource. 1t is but a pleasant
walk to it from the river. The shells
aad sea beans, corals and other things
washed ashore give an additional
interest to the always delightful walk
along the beach. Bathing all winter
long is far pleasanter than on the
northern beaches in the summer.
Speaking of the Florida beach l
would quote, as ] have once before /:
sold Orchard, Rye, Hampton, Coney
Island, and Long Branch all together
would make but small blot upon
this 300 miles of ocean border fifty
miles right here without a break,
wide, level and firm and far north
and south tillshidden III The Smoke oi
mist, the great Atlantic is hurting in
its crested ranks;s slime after line. .oi
white named chargers graudly rush
ing to their tate" No pleasanter
place for winter outdoor life can
be found than the Halifax-no hap
pier people can be found than those
who live there summer and winter.
There is lots of work there at $1.50
per day for hardy, honest and intelli.
gent workers (most of it clearing and
plowing) and lots of good land Tor
good men with few hundred dol
lars to invest.
BY MEM.
ORMoND WORKERS UNION.
O1naoatd, VolatSiW Co., jan. Is, '91.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-01
5 PRICE S CENT s.
! $500 PER- ANNUM

of these bred eighteen chalcids five
males and thirteen females). On
carefully opening another, l found it
closely packed with cnalcid pupm like
''sardines in box" Undoubtedly
all of these lived as minute worms
in the larva of the Syrphus fy-feed-
ing day after day on the fatty sub.
stances, but MISUNDERSTANDING all
the vital parts. Alas, poor larve!
for days the victim OF minute worms,
and like the misery of some poor
mortals, find release from their suffer-
ings only in death.
In Europe. Westwood Introduc.
tion to the Modern Classification of
Insects, vol. 2, p. 100, states that
-Etlpelnaus syr2ohi, Benche, infests
the larvae OF Syr1ohus ri6esii and s.
vaItratus. In vol. l, p. 423. that
SpdIangiG aigra, is parasitic on the
pup@ OF the common house fly naassco
donsesticG In America I do not
know of any described from Surplus
flies. The first may be known as
"The Syrphus Fly Parasite" iSpol.
ongiG sy,7ohi The female is but .O7
OF an inch long, with the head and
chest black and coarsely but not
deeply punctured, and with slight
p1rplish reflections, antenne eleven.
jointed, reddish-brown, hairy and
becoming wider towards tip, the
abdomen is brownish. black, smooth
and highly polished. The mail is but
.O5 inch long, with the head and with
chest a bright greenish golden, and
tillform antenn@. These were raised
from Syrohus peusy5vanicus. The
other may be known as SpaIangSa,
4 naGculatcg or THE Parasite of the
-Four Spotted Syrphus Fly,n and was
raised from SyrDhus 4-naacuzato.
This species is in the female but .O5
OF an inch long, with purplish head
and chest, microscopicaily punclate,
l'slightly Marry, blown eyes and niDe.-
jointed antenne or feelers. The
male is but .04 inch, with the head
purplish but with brassy reflection,
and with the antenn@ but eight.
jointed, filiform and covered with
long hairs.
A full scientific description of the
above will appear before long in the
Canadian Entomolog5st as have
made my descriptions short, not car
ing TO burden your readers with
technicalities.
VIM. HI. AsHMEAD.
Jacksonville, May 20, 1881.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-01
ORMoND WORKERS UNION.
O7naoetd, TolatSiu Co., jan. Is, '91
Two New Orange Insects.

Editor Of The Florida AgricuIturSst:
Having continued my investiga-
tions on Orange Insects, have made
many other discoveries which the
philosophy of man treats not of, and
which it will probably interest your
readers to know about.
Among .hese probably the most
interesting is the breeding of two
species of chalcids from the larvae of
Syrphus flies. Now, as a general
rule, the Chalci0iC76e must he consid.
cred beneficial, the majority of them
preying upon the insects injurious to
the agriculturist. The species belongs
to the -Eurytonside genus ZSosonsa, be.
ing 1 believe the only vegetable
feeders known among them. In my
recent pamphlet on "Orange Insects"
I described and figured several bred
from aphides, coccides, ETC., besides
I have; since bred hundreds from
other sources and all may be consid-
cred beneficial. Nevertheless there
are exceptions to all rules ard those
now under consideration must come
under that head and be classed as in.
furious, because they prey upon the
larvae of flies, which destroy our Or
ange aphides = pests particularly
troublesome to the orange grower in
spring and fall.
Another strange fact about these
chalcid flies and which needs a
thorough investigation is this: How
do so many manage to live in the
larva of the Syrphus without destroy
ing it at once? =? For it is not until
the larva has transformed into a
puparium that these little parasites
themselves transform, first into pup@
and afterwards into perfect flies,
which:escape by eating hole through
the head OF the puparium. From one
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-01
Calhoun County.

We regret to find the following
somewhat gloomy picture of the con .
dition of things in Calhoun, in the
Mariana Courier, whose editor has
lately been on visit to that county:
"Wkile in Calhoun we met number
OF the citizens OF the county and
talked very freely with them in ref.
erence TO their prospects. Candor
compells us to say that the skies of
the future do not seem so bright as
they did few years ago. Colhoun
county, as general thing, is not a
section very productive of cotton and
other field crops, but is one of the
finest sections in the State for orange
growing and cattle raising. The
severity OF the past winter seriously
injured the orange interests. destroy.
ing all hopes of any fruit the present
year and materially checking growth
Of thu trees. The usually large
freshets drowned numbers OF cattle,
and many more died from the extreme
cold. Some small owners have lost
three.fourths OF their stock"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-01

Mr.. Samuel G. Upham OF Braiden.
town, Manatee, will have published
In Philadelphia soon book entitled
''Notes from Sunland on the Manatee
river, Gulf coast OF South Florida
Its climate soil and productions"
We think it will be good thing ii
Mr.. Uphatn would Include all of the
Tampa Bay region in his work, or
even the whole of the southwest
coast OF the peninsula south Of Tampa
Bay.-zanepo.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-01

Judge Vann of Madison fined
man $50 tor carrying a pistol. Ii
our other judges would do the same
IT would put down lot of lswless-
ness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

We were slightly premature, last
week, in our representations regard
ing tho disappearance of the snow
and carly seeding. Several of our
farmer friends have requested us not
TO do it again. One of them re.
marked, that after reading the GA
zErrE he thought surely spring had
come, but when, a few mornings
after, the thermometer went below
zero, his faith in his family paper
went down with it. While we have
escaped the heavy snow storms which
have visited the country west AM
south of us during the pest week
the weather has been unusually cold
It is now thawing rapidly, and un
less another blizzard should inter
vene We may look for bare fields b,
the first of May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

Dr. Smiths pamphlet with the above
title Is now before the public. In it the
author has incorporated an address to the
New England Anti-Tax League, of which
he is president; the constitution and plan
Of organization of . proposed socialistic
and short paper entitled
1.-THE Basic Principles of Natural JUS
tice."
We think the Doctors schemes would
be dangerous if not ruinous to society,
were they not highly impracticable. To
abolish representative government and
have public officers chosen by clairvoy-
ant; to practically do away with churches
and schools and substitute the lyceum for
them; to anihilate the present criminal
system. and in place of it to attempt the
''cure or reclamation of all erring and
diseased unfortunates by using them as
loving brothers and sisters and by sur.
rounding them with the most elevsting
conditions of mental, moral and spiritual
embodiment, so that they may be stimu
lated in the weaker and restrained in the
excessively developed elements of indi.
vidual character" to confer upon the in
dividual unqualified liberty in most re
spects. and yet to abolish individual own
ership of property and take away mater
ial incentives to industry-thesc are some
of the tendencies of the Doctors ideas a.
we understand them.
On the other hand, the pamphlet indi
Gates that the authors aim is benevolent
and that he has only endeavored to fear
lcssly carry his anti-force and socialisti'
principles to their extreme conclusion
We advise all who have become interested
in Doctor Smiths teachings. or who dcsir'
to fairly understand them, to apply t
him for copy of this work. They ar
sold ut 20 cents per copy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

The remains Of the late Senator
4 Carpenter, accompanied by a delega-
,isa of distinguished Senators and
Representatives,, were brought from
Washington last week for interment
at Milwaukee, the final obsequies
taking place on Sunday. The funeral
train was met in Chicago by large
delegations from the political and
military associations Of that city and
Milwaukee, and the floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful in de-
sign. At Milwaukee, the procession
that formed and escorted the remains
to Forest Home cemetery was one OF
the largest and most imposing of the
kind ever seen in that city. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 people visited
the rotunda of the court house, where
the body lay in state, during the day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

Lake City Sentinel: Tho trial of
John A. Riley, charged with attempt
ing to assassinate Judge Sherman
Page, at Austin last summer, termin-
ated Saturday. The jury was out
one hour and fifteen minutes and re-
turned q verdict of "not guilty"
This is about as we expected.
Whether Riley is guilty of the crime
or not, it was farce to attempt to
convict him with . Mower county
jury. Predjudices run high there,
and the drift of public sentiment
seems to be decidedly against Page.
This does not preclude the possibility,
however, that Riley committed the
deed, and if, as we believe, he really
did, his acquittal may be construed
in to q vindication Of the act, and
Page may yet be struck down by the
assassin's blow. If we were in hit
place we would move out of Mower
county, even if VIC had to 60 west
and grow up with the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14
At this distance from the distress

At this distance from the distress
ing scene of the earthquake in Scio
it Is impossible to realize the picture
of desolation that the ill-fated isle
presents. No CONFUSION of nature in
modern times has been so disastrous
in its consequences, particularly in
the loss of life caused by it. Imag-
inc seven or eight thousand men and
women and children buried beneath
the ruins of their homes beyond re-
covery for intcrment, and double
that number MANNED for life, out of
. population Of only seventy thou
sand souls. Not since the destruc-
ton of Herculaneum and Pompeii
has there been such an appalling Ca
tastrophe from the same cause, and
the loss Of life in that case Wa not
so great ~ in the case OF Scio.
Those who were not killed in this
case, were rendered bomeless.-R'o.
nec- Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

St. Paul Globe: Hattie Duell, the
Iowa fasting woman, is dead. If all
the fools would follow her example,
the world at large would be greatly
better for it. If persons choose to
torture themselves, either as test OF
endurance or because of a religious
sentiment, it is apparent that they
should take themselves off at the
earliest possible moment. 1t affords
us great pleasure to announce he,
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14
Red as q Rose IS She.

Galveston News.
Several gentlemen were standing
on the corner of Galveston avenue
when one of the most fashionable Ia
dies o. Galveston passed on the side
walk.
"Ah!" exclaimed one of the gentle
moi, "what a compile Sion! There is
nothing to beat it in Galveston.
am p oud Of hat woman, | am"
care you her husbaid?" asked Il
stranger.
"No, SIR"
"Her father, than?"
"No, sir; am no relation to her;
but am proud of her complexion
/ am the druggist that sold it to her
j, / make it myself"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

A merchant who has his place 0!
business near Watertown, Dakota,
walked down to Sleepy Eye and ar.
rived in Winona one day last week,
his object being to pay bills amount
ing to several hundred dollars which
he had incurred in that city, the
goods not having been received q,
vet by him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

The projected new line of railway,
the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault
|Ste. Marie, to start at Abbotsford,
Wis.,. and run through the timber
and iron region of the State to SAUL
ste. Marie, is intended tn form . con
meeting link between the Northern
Pacific and the east. Charles L
Colby, Of the Wisconsin Central, il
at the head Of the enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

Senator Window has shown him.
self equal to the emergency in which
he was placed by the failure of the
funding bill, having perfected plan
for redeeming the bonds falling due
in July without borrowing or issuing
new bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

John Lind, ESQ.,, of New Ulm, has
been nominated by the President a.
Receiver of the land Office at Tracy.
Mr.. Lind is an attorney of marked
ability, and gentleman we'll worthy
Of the position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

There is nothing new reported in
relation to the organization of the
tribunal provided for by the railroad
bond bill. Possibly the Judges of
the Supreme Court hesitate to act in
the matter on constitutional grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-04-14

In this country when man runs
off with his nei yhbor's wife the in.
iured husband generally goes gun
mig for the gay de ,eivcr, and much
scandal is the result. A differ mt
style is i vogue i'll the upper circles
Of German society. 1t will be re-
membered that Count Herbert Bis
marck few weeks ago ran off with
the wife of one of the numerous
princes of the realm. That digni.
tary didn't get at all angry at the in
cident, but at once retired to his es
tates and brought a suit for divorce
against his wife. The cour', s.,urred
to haste by the chancellor, granted
the decree, and it IS ann ,unccd that
Herbert and his father have be n rec
onciled, and that after making the
divorced princess his wife, he will be
sent on an important diplomatic
miss on, probably to the United
States. After this, even Christanc,
NAV be able to hold his head up i
diplomatic circles.