davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-07

at the California rifle contest, the Car
son militia will take the first prize.
D. w. Balch, We are pleased to learn,
is getting along satisfactorily from the
effect of his pistol wounds, and his At
tending physician considers him out of
danger. A gentleman from Reno, who
saw the wounded man yesterday, in
formed the APPEAL reporter that Mr..
Balch's condition seemed to be hourly
improving.
T. B. Winston wants to know, through
the Reno Journal, if his horse T. B.
Winston was ever named Kent, and
trotted under that name in California.
The horse was raised by w. L. Pritch-
ard, of Sacramento, and was sold by
Isadore Townsend to Winston. The
sporting editors Of Sacramento ought to
be able to give the required informa-
ton.
Beautiful single stone diamond rings
for $40 at Uucle Harris, 22l Kearney
street, San Francisco.
Black satin, worth 81, for Is cents, at
N. Coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
LITERARY NOTES.
drawn.

A fifth volume of Chips from German Work
shop" is nearly ready at Charles Scribners Sons
James r. Osgood G. Co. have chosen the felictous
title of Round Robin " for their new series oil
anonymous novels, the first of which will soon APP
pear.
Easter cards are beginning to appear at the book
stores A handsomely printed and colOrod novelty
IN the form of Tyre bears the imprintOf f. r. Dutton
g. Co. It has ten leaves tied together by ribbon,
and ornamented by delicate designs. They bear
George HerberHs poem to Easter, and Plaudite
Cell" from the Latin.
Professor John F. Weir has written sketch OF
the late Sanford K. Gfords life aud works for a
Memorial Catalogue" which contains portrait OF
the artist, engravings of few of his works, and a
chronological list Of over TBS paintings. The cata-
logue Is sodor 70 cents copy at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
The MGgaSiae of american Hist0ry for March con-
tains an exceedingly interesting paper on the parish
records of Kaskaska the first missionary settlement
in the Mississippi Valley. 1t is by Edward G. Ma
son. Curious Illustrations are given of the Nancy
Globe, which joins North America, on the west. to
Asia The frontispiece portrait is of Colonel Chris
tan Febriger. a Dane, who did good service for the
Revolutionary cause. The accompanying biography
is by Henry p Johnston, Of the College of the City Of
New-York. The original document of the month Is
the Orderly Book OF Sir John JOhnsOn's Command
I776-I777."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

Kate Cailan, of Dunmoyle, which under the
mountain of Siieve-Ban, has promised 20 wed Philip
Ryan, sailor lad, who goes out in ship that Is
lost, aud Philip is supposed to be among
the drowned. Kate with touching devotion to his
memory aad hone that he may still be living, re-
iects most eligible sutton. Michael Fay. Finally
she consents to marry the latter at the enu OF
another year. if in the meantime no tdings como Oh
the lost sailor boy. Philip returns OH the day she is
married to Michael Fay. The old lover aud the
bridegroom meet on the road after nighttali.
Michael feels that his happiness would be at an emu
il Kate should learn :hat Philip was alive. He picks
quarrel and tries 10 kill Philip in duel OF hstl-
cuffs but the sailor proves q match for him. ana
Fay. subdued by sudden impulse of 6elf-sacrihce'
offers himself as friend, says good night. and pro-
ceeding to pond leaves clothing, to make 1t appear
that he has committed snicide.
lie appears next on French man-Of- war. waere
he makes the acq daintance of Saior-bcy-a freheu
woman in Disguise, who, when she is discovered
relates how she had been married to Philip Ryan IN
Guadacupe She knew her husbands home was
Dunmovle and she intends as she gets ashore
to 90 in search Of him. Fay imagnes that Kate was
long since married to Ryan, and to spare her inc
anguish of the arrival of another wife upon the
scene hastens to Dunmoyle 10 warn RYAN, lie
finds Kate living the life of sorrowful widow, De-
evng In her heart that he had been put out OF the
way by Philip on the night Of their wedding. The
Frenchwoman RECEIVERS her husband who. it is made
TO appear thought she was dead and the story ends
with double reunion. A schOomaster. Dionysius
Rooney. serves humorous purpose in the story, and
is amusing despite the fact that he is greatly over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
DADO!

HIGH ART COMIC SONG FOR THE COMMON
PEOPLE
From Punch
Oh, sweet adOrnment for cottage wall.
DadO Dado!
Oh, poverty's sure soace whatsOeeT beiall, n,
Dado! DadO Da!
To dream Of thee all night,
To gaze on thee all day.
Is the prOletarlaPs supreme deNRnt-
Dadoi DadO Dal
Though the floor be dirty and the walls . be damp
Though thy lines be litten by no High Art lamp.
Dadol Dado Dai
Thy tones" thy tricksy twirls,
Will make the workman gay,
Dadoi Dado Da!
When the crate is empty and the cupboard bare.
When the BritOr's tu4ging at his WIfeS back hair,
DadO DadO Dal
How rapturOus to mark
Thy grades of green or gray,
Where the farthing dip dispels the dens Dim dark
Dado! Dado Dal
When the penny blOaters on the bTeaEtast board.
And the weak. washy coffee from tie cracked jugs
poured, NJ, D,D
To watch the blob.eyed fish
That on thee dive and play
Must add relish to the morning dIsh
When sickness haunts the den on mud swamp built,
Dado! UadOi
And the chill damp strikeCh through the tattered
Dadol Dado Dai
Thy lilies ank and wan,
Each siOrk each sunhower spray,
Must come as cordial TO the starved SICK man,
'NS DadO! DadO Da!
Arrangements horizontal" in the japanese style.
DadO! DadO!
Aud vertical vagaries that might make a Trappist
Dadol Dado Da!
Win lend aesthetic grace
To the garnet grim and gray,
Though there's hardly any furniture at all about
DadOi Dado Dai
Oh, excellent invention of the Utter" school
DadOl DadOl
Philanthropy most palpably TO thee is but fool,
D2doi DadO Dai
Whilst sanitary sense
Aud science must give wav
To thee nh final outcome of the cult of the Intense
~ DadOi Dado Dial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
MINES AND MINING.

susoAx, March 6--P. N.
The mining share markets last week were unset
tied by the continued manipulation OF hibernia ana
its further decline, and by the news that the
Little Pittsburg strike" proves to be Only !
"buuch of ore0 which IL measured already. let
against these dscouragrng features the market Tor
good stocks has held remarkably steady. Concern
ing the operations in Hbernia The Engineering ara
Mining Journal remarks "The deal IN this STOCK
will by no means benefit mining, and those VINO
have been caught In it will do well to scan tue ns'
of directors and officers, and avoid putting tner
money into other concerns which they may ateempS
to floatD Uuquestionably all such operations nave
tendency to dlscredit investments IN mining Gu
terprises but nevertheless. there are enterprises
that are worthy of attention, and the expert
ence of the last few months shows that
the public is looking quite as mucn 10
the character Of managements 40 to the
of any new properties that are offered for SALE
Hence it is that collapse like that in Hibern'a,
and disappointment such as Little Pittsburg has
again given do not now as they did year or so ago.
disastrously affect the entire market.
Yesterday the markets generally showed recover
les from the previous declines, led by sharp ad-
vance for Moose from IT'S to g Thursday this
stock was depressed TO 1.50 by manipulation OF
the recent large buyers at private sale of the stock
Fridays TRIBUNE warned the manipulators tnat
they were playing with public confidence which
perhaps they could not afford destroy. 1t is only
Justice now to say that since then the
buying has been persistent and at stead
lily advancing prices. Hibernia yesterday
was about as active as usual and recoV-
cred from 80 cents to 62061 cents. Little Pitts
burg rose from 3.45 to H. Chrysolte was steady at
Ga after decline to 6ss and Little Chief rose from
1.45 to 165. Climax was active and declined
cents to 5705S cents, Annie being steady at 53@52'
The Mariposas were strong, the common rising to
and the preferred to 6. Horn Silver was weak and
declined from 10 to 10. Alta Montana was B cents
higher at 2. 80, and Bonanza Chief was active az
30031 cents A large business was done IN Great
Eastern, but the price advanced Only cents 10 %
cents. The market closed active and strong.
MY MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SECOND CALL-l2 O'CLOCK ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
CLOSING PRICEs or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
my rELEeRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

c.vFp,xcrsco. March 6.-Judge Sullivan, Of the
ar,or G,onrt i'm the sut 20 determine the legality
~ tLa Iata election of directors OF the California
Mining COMPANY, yesterday decided that trustees
for oters whose names did not appear on tho DOCKS
~ the cornuany as required by the FELTON, act OF
80 - fine act aud were, therefore, not entitled 70
Us The decision is believed TO lnvadate the an
rUoI elections of number or other mining corpora
tions in which parties having no real interest have
Ssen able 10 control affairs for their own private
benefit A.. s4.,oT...,...
GO. s,ch ore continues ia the cid shaft and in the
Jr'fts therefrom on the l0O-soot level. The new
S1orSin0 ahaft is down so feet w fine orc, demon
stTafng that the chute carries metai IN depth lOO
feet and over 500 in length.
The changes IN the market are unimportant Alta
has levied 30 cents and Caledonia 20 cents per
'" VIRGINIA, New, March 6.-The Bonanza mines
have resumed extracting ore. Tho assays average
Sierra Nevada shipped. during the past week,
Sd6 R65 in bullion and continues its yield of ore.
Consolidated Virginia shipped $64OO during the
past week. -,
LifIle Plttsburg, leaves here TO night Tor New1ork
Another ore body has been struck IN the east dFiKt
from northeast inchnS, IN Glass Pendery.
Chrysolite resumed the shipping OF ore yesterday.
Bullion valned OF S5O7.216 80 YVES received in
The Total sales OF mining stocks during the past
week al both Exchanges arc officially rsported at
Tite manager Of the Miner Boy mine teleEraphed
the secretary on March that gold bar weighing
fully thirty pounds would b. run out and shipped
The superintendent of the South Horn Silver Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
rnsrrurIion.
Fnr Rnua AND YOUNG Men-City.
For Young Ladies-Citv

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,4Sl
u broadway near l2d.st-Primary Comnorcia aud Gas
seai DspsrTments NJ 81 H0BBf, W T.. AKIN, Pr'heipSl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
filming.

oSTicE or the BALD MoUNTMs Misfso coNpasT,l
No. ~ HAssAU-sT- NEW YORK, Feb 70, lSsL
4 MEETING OF the stockholders of the
N BALD MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY Coz, a wiz BE- he'd
the 2Itn day March, 1881 at IL O'Clock noon for the p1
pose considering and actng upon resolution taen saf
There TO be Onere diminishing the capital stock Of his
pany 600 and reducing the numoSr o. shares Me
which capital stock OF the company Is divided 70 vtc
OF the par value $40 each ami for the transaction OF sue
6eiars tIa myetlnR GEORGE r. EAGER
JOHN Y. MAINLAND, "
CHARLES WENDELL.
J. s. ANDREW,
SAMUEL X. EARLS,
EMILE VATABLk,
AMEOEE VATAbLE,
Aalor iIx NJ I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Art scbools-New- York City.

MISS de BRUYN KOPS aud MISS KElFH
MI French Boarding and Dag 53l)h ~ YjIaEitA'h
no, 81 EAST 3JrH-5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Third cALI.-I2 O'CLOCK "
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. N.

-1IIIo-,I, 1iIasa PeuGeryI Caaveras / Grove
HUG NJ" go I'M as 500 81 6iO...... o. 90
~ ia IN 80, 40 500. 30 ChTysolo
t1b bl0 90 Miner Boy COPado Cent? l5O sou
bee & Wr 6u0 o.; Luo oO' '1' onN M
i.pai r.SG G0J " LOO l00OlO.. $50 Boston Con
Mineral CIs ea s V Tunnel Findley 800 $50 80
9UV '''''' 'Jg OHM lib 200 -. 20 Vandewater
10y 10y .''' 90 56O 40 lis Gold stripe 500. a3.. 80
700 b30.. 30 Baroei"hs 70 ''''' tVn 'SS
l ~ iNny9e Black Jack Moose 1000. bio so
5OOO O3O 90 4OO.... l'Oo lVO 80. I.uOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
atlu Mautsa
Cost ano four.e.
M,sfellagtons.

CHERIFF'S SALE. Dis day at I, aoi Sd-ase''
y at 0o''es Of lot q sSs's' aowR saax
p. r. BEoo. Deputy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
For Young LaMea-cOuntrY.


For Young LalIes-CountrY.
4 BOARDING SCHOOL of rare advantages
n and cheap rates Pennington seminary. fenLihston.
New srsey 3ddc,s rHOs. GANLON. y. D, PEsailsat
HOME INSTITUTE for young ladies, raTy-
4eoaens G%a M ri n0S Mss an opH9f1
HILLSIDE SEMINARY (Bridsoport, Conn.,.
or you0g Ia ties will reopen september ; l8i PriP
s sTS9S loi X& aii Is"' s&DE Ms KSo@LE'
NJISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING AND DAY
NTAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, ...
forcth year rpIen ser - 1881 v dry EnGEn i'r ee,t
! s%se 81 Pa. Dow g 1s srE ffit Gia ~
For Both Sexes-countrY.
Olaverack On. } College hts for college and
u BUSINESS term begins March \. Aonzo Flax Pm.
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
Nl ~ Kisco v = Tor y0nnE laiot and children. wall
opsu sept To- terms Miss z. Hyatt PrnepAL
pOCKLAND COLLEGE.
Ready for sprug and summer scholars; English classics
and Art specIale oharmiuEy AMI heAlfuy located on
the west shore OF tic Hudson; hour fiom NewNorL
10th sexes sos per year no ezra. bat mu1e oyer
sahn 'u%lnf H. B%SNisFEE 4 49, SySS1 Il y
Miscellaneous.
APPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for schools Academies. Colleges AMI Hub. SEMI LOT
catalogue BAkEIL PRATT CO NJ ~ B9n lat. \. Y.
HOW to LEARN German. Latin, Greek,
French, Phouogaphy, &c at home without teacher
pelu sdnP W tI"i' - :" - -
CCHOOL PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND
HORN. East l4h.sL
TWO CHILDREN between 8 and II years
i ot ago have board, tuition ant tender caro- 10 4
bealfu country home 10 Salem Gentle n. y. Tefs
Inquire ef Box 1874 y. Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

LIOUSEWORK.-By neat, tidy, intelligent
Ia Protestant young gr, wiz he grDefay nsaIu' IN
fanjlV m any capatY do IOOd oOokur and Is kOod
Wehr ara irJnsr vii give best Of nmenda0ns
sOderae Can az 3e6 0thaye near 2st lst door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
N. 7. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SECOND CALL=12 O'CLOCK ".

UIbornIa Cirysonte Little Pittsb'e Little Chief
2,tj 800 60 1000 b5o 6 so $40 - 345 400. So. l.65
100 Sd 80 100 bI5 600 200 $50. $50 2OO..... l60
i90o bSo 81 XHhe Lucerne 500. b5 LEO
i'm 81 loo 63 500 -. 10 200 bio L65
100 b3O $50 lO00...... so Granville California ~
100 b3.. 81 ruscarOra 500 "a lOV..... 'o~
2S0"olO lOO Pamas 80 100 sS ESQ SO
3 ESQ Pa 5SA go 800
gi 80 .,c goo 1880 200 pon.1a 10
10G0 b90 az 100 = 81 CherOkee Moose silver
400 a. 2n0.... so 2CO $50. .2lO 2Oe...... 200
100 b3O B3 Bonaza Chief 100. .bl5.2I5 Amenc'n Flag
con Pacific I2lO...... 80 Bull Domingo 100 ~
100 .b45.. 80 Alta Montana 200 300 w. 90 80
leo 800. 10 100 So. 225 SutrO Tunnel 5OO DOW. 40
ChrysOlte Little P1ttsDg 600 .s... LIS
200 SO. g 3S 3yO...... $40 100. b3 l.2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

uOUSEKEEPFR or LINEN ROONEY an
American woman. age 30 years eher IN hotei
GtiInGion Test references Apply a. cARPENTERs No.
I08 6fu-ave gtheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
SECOND cALr-11 O'CLOCK Am.

IfU,crnIa annie Barcelona | Findlsy
mn IA Gl 100 az so 100 $40. LIS 900 20
b1J. go 500 So. 81 Cllaverae 500. ~
poo So .. 30 Barbee W.T. 200; ~ Told supe5
it0b ~. 81 100. .....325 CatbOnateHl 2OO... Z5O
VandeWater California BCO $40. 40 La CIosse,
5nt 40 46 LOO. .9S Dahl0nega 100 ~
9,n "a Al Durango 1900. SO OF 10O-....... III
'VV 30 rS..coiIiire - 2Or,. 10 Moose Tuscsrora
200 ....G38 Bald MOuutn 300 lS1 llON0...;;. 54
Anio 6OU. IL silver Chn b9nkln o.
100 "a 81 100 ..... 536 200. O3O. l6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

FTNf,ER SLtEYE-RAas A YARN II BETBH KNOTS. BY
IL z PRkHcuLOH. iSmo. PIP. 27S. uelsure Hour
RsrieaD New-york: Henry Hob d ca.
Here is an od-fashioned Irish romance that ID
fasciustipg and absorbing to FAULT The reader
who enters upon the frat chapter will follow che
hero and heroine with eager attention to the end,
ana emerge with the sensation one feels on coming
from che fsIas lights and illusions OF an afternoon
performances Mt the theatre once more into daylight
Ard reality. Rssders who care for soinsthiDg moro
thsn the ,lst OF novel. will fsei after seeing Mr..
Frapcsllor,s seventh knot untsed. that they have
ban updsr tbs spell Of too cheap illusion, that
thar have been unduiy moved by hacknsyed arti-
Gee ana By ehsTactsrs that are not inuch
more ti.an the shsdoss of human beings
utsrs IL pleasant Irish favor about
ths conversation which is animated and engaging.
Bnt the scene might 10 laid a'raost well In Lab
raor 90 Ear ~ local scenery and Irish Life are con-
earned. The nsfhlsr obtains ecnsiherabie freedom
al ssestasnt BY piscior che tine during the parlod
81 the nfHt French Revelation.
il plct tia story suggests En0ch Arden, doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NJISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING AND DAY
WI Sruonf for younP ladies' the II udsO

NTAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE,
vi For Young L,les, rtltaeh Mas. coo 'asn'e' =
fence OF instruction 'iIty Aud salDrLf VI 1854
IluI. Z. V SPEAlL FrIAcipA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
WHERE! OH WHERE
IS POLK COUNTY,!

It is without beginning or end.
It starts for point Of beginning
in Dakota Territory, and ends, no
one knows where, supposed to be
in the state Of Mississippi. The
statutes Of Minnesota says the
County of Polk is established as
follows beginning in the mid
die Of tho main channel Of the Red
River Of the North opposite the
mouth Of Turtle River, (there is
no Turtle River in this state),
thence up along the center Of said
channel to the line between town
ships one hundred and forty.two
142) and one hundred and forty
three; thence easterly on said
township line to Itaska Lake, or
the Mississippi River; thence down
the center of the main channel of
said river to a line running due
south from the center Of the Lake
Of the Woods: thence north Oh
said line to line running due
east from the mouth of Turtle
River: thence west on said line to
the place of beginning Any one
will see by tracing the above de-
scribed line, running down the
Mississippi river to such point,
that it will not intersect with any
other line described as boundaries.
In fact, it does not describe any
territory that could possibly be
construed to cover what is called
Polk County. But the Legislature
at it's next session, will probably be
asked to define the boundaries Of
what can be found of it in this
state, and divide it by running a
1.-The north and south through it
and organize it into two counties
as the people desire, locating the
County Seat of the west county at
Fishers Landing and the East one
at Red Lake Falls. The part that
can not be found in this stats Can
be organized into an empire to be
governed by the two or three
Crookston Cranks, whose exit from
the Red River valley would con.
tribute largely to the peace and
harmony of the government ST
these northern counties.
A TAN PAYER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17

: .. $, Land Office. at Crookston, sMinn
Dec. 6, 1851. 3.
Notice is hereby given that the following
.nahed'scttlcr has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and:tllat said proof will be made before the
Register & Receiver Z. s. Land office at
Cr0okston, on Jan. 10, 1852, viz George Hard
D No: Al 20, 1Qr, the s.:W. u See "a, 7. l. Sc,
n K. 50 W. He names the following witnes-
scs to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land viz Martin
Swanson, Simon Swanson and Andrew SWAMI
son, OF Marshall Co., MINI. and John Hard
OF Polk Coz MINI.
@S-G JOHN CRoMB, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
TITUS 81 WHITNEY,,

Land office at Crookston, Mimi, Now 2s,
1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 Register or
Receiver at CrookstoiI Mimi, on Jan. 4,1Ss22,
viz: knudt Gundersoiij Homestead entry No:
51S2; for the n. w. X Sec. 81, T.a155, K. 80.
He name: the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, naturalization
Of, said land, viz: Sever Gundcrson, Halver
Gunderson, Peder Peterson, and Jcns Olson,
all of Granville P O. MINI.
*1-5 Thos. c: Shapleigl, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
o. $. Land Office, at Crookston, MINI.

Nov. %, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has sic notice of his intention
tormake final proof In support of his claim,
ard that SAID proof VIII be made before the
Clerk OF the Court for Marshall county, at
Warren, Mimi, on Dee. ~, 1881, viz: William
26, T l55, R Is. He names the following wit
1nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: A. P.
Mcintyre, L. r. Ross, Geo, H. McCrea, VIM.
H. Gilbert, all of Warren, ..Mlnn.
524 Thos. G. shapleish, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17

Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 1,
1881.
named settler hAs filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
Of thirty days from the date of tins notice, viz:
on the I'd day Of January, 1882 at the Y. s.
Land office in Crookston, Mimi, William
Nicholson, Pre- D No: 47S1, for the w X s
W. & Lots SIS, Sec: 4; T. 1874, R. 43, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz:
George Lipscomb, James Kreiger, Reuben
MINI.
IS Thos. c. shapieigh, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
U $ land office at Crookston, Minn., Nov 10,

1851. A0'
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 u
a land officers at Crookston, Mimi, on Dec:27
1881, VIZ Adolph Eden for the sen S 2G, I55
To-. ne names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and eul-
tiiyation of said land, viz A Kildal of Marsh
all county, John Bjerum, John Lefstad and
Aren't Olson of Polk county. MINI.
5I,S Th"s. c. Shapleigh Register.
Tcllef Grnndyscn Attorney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
S. Land Office at Crook<ton, MIMI, Dec

U. S. Land Office at Crookston, MIMI, Dec.
2, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice, viz: on
January 10, 1882, at the U. s. Land Office, in
Crookston, Mimi, William Mcconnell, Pre-
D No. 1924, for tho. N. w. n IN. E. X s
Lots 4 5, Sec. 80, 5S,,!R RIO, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: Daniel Wool
ncr, David Lawrenccson, 0. T. Otstoot, and
George Corscr, all Of Stephen, Marshall Co.,
MINI.
is Thos. g. 'ciiaplcigh, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
. land office at Crookston, Minn,1 Nov.

. s land office at Crookston, Minn,@ Nov.
Na{ice Is hereby ssIIved that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
ct 80 days from the date of this notice, viz:
Dec. ~, 1ssl, before the U. S. Land Office
1T Crookston, Minnesota, viz: Herbert C
Mentzer s 1910 forthe nwA IA, 1874, IS.
4 nc names the following as his witnesses, viz:
holly, J. L. Stewart, J Titus and Z I
Royem, all of Warren, MINI.
5l-Sjpn Thos. c. Shapleigh, Register.