davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-14
SOS u,theil aber Wnpolepn d

= 9as uitbeil I6er 0apoleDn III.
fteht beute mod ui6t feit, Obsleid gns
fang uno @nbe ieiuer merfrpiroisen
8 luf6ntn Dor Nner &u9en lieaen. Nie
oerI9ieben pDnenos lnitet has 1lrtseil
beoeu.en6er Wdnner iiber i'm Su elmer
Seit, oa er mob 8rinS 9ouis uno an
feline 9rpse geididtli9e 8ole nod niht
5u benton iuar. Seine Mutter SortenIe,
Die i'm Sdrtli9 liebte, inete o inn
na6 benz uerunalidten StraB6urger
8uti9e: o8snn un9litli6eripeiie mein
2ouis einmal &aiier iperoen Iollte, 70
piroe er Aaes rniniren uub Sranfrei6
5umal." Sui. 3i9ode, Der befdunts
SdriftiteIer in Narau, Der piel nit ibm
berfebrte, Iaete: yS6aSe I'm ben jun
gen Mann! Gus Gem mare auf hem
Enron eiimnl ettuas eetuoroen!" Ser
9siftuone 5rdnSoie ggatenubriano:
Der Brini 2onis lit elm iutiser, hei6i>
ger, unterri6teter Rann, noa @brgefabl
un6 BON einem ernften -gbaratter";
Cooper: ,@r lit elm bur9triebener
MenId; bic &elt lit i6m cine Mtasfe>
rabe." Der alte Metterni9 nnnnte IGN
einen notoriidjeu S9Diubler; 2oro
goruleb: y8enn er ipri6t, list er;
tuenn er f1ncigt, benft er iiber Ger
ihn6rnmaen nab." 9nribalbt ia9te
1862 in 8arisuanu BON ibm (0ls Rapus
Icon ldugit &aiier mari: ,,@r fat Spei
Republifen Serft6rt, Die frau56Fide uHb
r5miIde,-oie merifnniI9e, piro ibn fir
NGes GeSabft MAIDEN" :9ol6 uno bal6
bats Der stlte setrpfen, beuu bon NeIifo
6atirt Der anTau3 beg uoppleonii6en
R~ieOerganses.
: Die 3ernreui6eit beg itaiieniiben
unterrihtsminilter De Sanntis lit felt
lnnae in sStnlisn iprl9w6rtli9. Als er
IN Der e~erp56nli6en SohHta9sduoien5
am IL. b. M. beim &6nige Sumbert
mebrere 9etrete CUR unterl9rift Dor
lleete, sriff sr, na6oem Der &6nia. biei,k
ben polSosen battle, iiatt gum SonofaB
gum 9intenfn6 un6 soB es benz &6nise
iber bic 6oIen. Wan benfe .i6 ben
S4reden beg Mniitera Der 86nie
aber tuplte ii9 DOR 2a9en ausi9atten'
un6 frente frh, nun bod aud eiHmaf eis
men 6ireffeH Betpeis upt Der !8erftreuts
beit leires Minifters erbaltsn Ju babeH.
Der emsfif6e @enerafs
BUfmeifier, Serr 5utpcett, bnt iinsft
cine anjprn9e an ieine Bdbler IN Stnf>
Hep aebalten, in tuel6er CT einiser Thate
laden grtudhuuitg thai, ipelAe ben Be
tueis fieFern, bas bas SparfDffem uers
mittslit BeunssB uitmnrteri fi9 ais iebr
erfOlgrei9 ertpieien bat. D6elei9 Der
Blen erft felt iuenis @o9en eingef1brt,
fparen 6ereiis me5r niseineMinion8ri ef
rnarfen einseeansen NIB nlebr als ST.
1000 ueiie GparsGonti er6Hnet. gHas
bic alieitig 9stuiinihte SerabIehuna Der
Depei6engebibren betreffe, 10 miIie bic
ier Buuft BON osr &eeferuna IN 8etra6t
ee5osen fueroen; es hnnble fd babel I'm
einen @erfuff fur ben StndtsIdot, nnb
Is lei faum 81 Icsen, mann bdS Qdnb IN
bic Gage tCmmsn trtrhe, henjelben iras
90. 90 tsRHeas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-14
Gise etnsiet EoAter boa ole atess
afhrMua fltrfkf.

8ie Der FOB ftiHolid e~riudrfet nnrot, mad,
benz ale MitteI febIgeI9Iaaen NIB 81. s.
Sar1eS init aaen m69Iid5sn 2rdutern ppn Gal-
clittn eTperinieHtirte, geinII8 e thin sufdIIiq,
cine 8r1p1rltiUn an Derfertigeu, apel6e Iein
einsiges s1iio bon Der Aussebring erretfete.
Seiu &inD 1T MN i'm Qan1 un0 lrfrent fiG
eiEes beiiei 8oblergebenA CT bat Der sgeIt
teiuieien. oaB NIssebrlug 80 beileIt TT Der
GoftDr giebt fem Hecepf Seben, tpeite linn
2-S Gents StaHps snIeH6en, nm Die arffea
gu oedeil 2iele5 6eiImitteI cuIirt feElter
RohtidueiR Gdure I'M Nlnger iTib uIrit
eIre erfdltIn9 IN "a S5tuH0en- Qoreiirt:
oeipRia.inbem Shr cieie 3eituus anaebet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-14

Nls 3uriDium BON be: @rIlsz
5dblung u 0euti9ldn0 6eri tiet Die
.GeitphdliIde 3eituug@ Cine IN Rftaz
numb oHIDeIen0e 9a1ile, anb slbat ;iif
DSinuie paul, tDertpeigette Did 2ttlg tbe
hires Alters. Sic CAB benz Belihef bes
6otels RenfersP Die aiiDe Gitts
port, ba6 ggro6e aHnftlerinRens tar
ansabe ibres Nlters .nibt ugvpFid5fet
p1ren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-14
Werm6aem iiir9amOtnirtbe

6fHf5is Tauieab Earmeni 10000 aIfer werDen
ie5t bon Der FortHern &acifi: GiieHbahHf in YtnHei pta
EHo Safota gu 81 20 per adec puo ~dnfpdrts. H1clYaee
uHD GuaIi'df, 5Hm Gerfd1f oferirt Ssfer Bei5xb
GeoeH in ogr @eIti 9as reittfie ssieisniino. tas aus
gsint tefe 3eiBlaEo. goielo fur OF fnieinf ScEc'
ivir1hihatt. SiecSu6t NIB qRlfhe-ei &e0IHeuHie en-:
Elm Sedrfei Cab, 8eit IN 5iihrIi1ben Baj.uH1eH ~
Grr8sut Sinieu. lie bette @eIeaeuhsit. nod IN ben
Der. SfaateH bnrhdHoeHes SaHo in oeis 9l6he elmer
EifeutdtH uno SidDtc1eH anf Der 2IHte her Rorfheru
8ecIfic Aailrodo Su %eriaratu. Rfou5irie RdteH fur
Hniieoler Seou5irte 5chr6i1eE ffr Gngebfnbe
GufieoIer.-Seoe ans INIT, i~lHitrirte 2eitnEa iowiG
6 Hofarten Tam erIaHgt peroeH BET
SdmesE .. gpner,
2au0 e0nmIfdr, q. 8fnl, gitnu.
EE- Shreibt idr o&ubliiaiion 81. IL.
sos Sun
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-14
Orseiu s6afer 9ianoS

PSE ""e s"iSHf OIEO ueAo uaItpattNs
Baut be teisn ErseIR fur BIRDIE une eanS, aiebt
reeIen @erfb fur has @elb, bas man al katbf. 5ahIt
uidat Sauienbe tlr Nnuoneeu uno ppuY5IeS 0cp drr,
fsnoein indli i'm SeiteH, in SG6HbeIf uKD9 ON Die Ghre
Seees SHftruuaeut eeri0not, enrfehIt III baib feIbR
Sie treiie 10 nieoria, baB ne Seeem sefaaeM.
s. r~rfuIdre tpeTeen s~useidHot uno tpettfre GuafnRfl
theiIt mt mao Epre, an, SEo HRb gseit
6ob4mI,pSu 6reb Sadfer, ieefih, 81.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

During the past year the Salisbury has
produced 700 tons Of ore, though it has not
been worked continuously. 1t has been
worked nearly all this time under lease by
Mr.. Anderson. The main shaft is 70 feet
deep aud the level from the bottom, extends
40 feet west and $50 feet east. The width Of
the ore body in the face of the east drift has
averaged about six feet. An upraise from
the present face of the drift has been extend
ed to the surface and To- that thorough VEN
tilation is secured, stopping will be actively
prosecuted along the entire length Of the level
where there is a great deal Of ore in sight
available for profitable working. The pro-
duct has kept the eight stamps of the Bur-
lington mill employed during the greater part
of the summer. The Salisbury, owned
by Davis, Bennett, DAILY ct al, is located north
of the Alice. During the coming year it will
be worked with improved facilities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
THE COUNTY SEAT.
Duck Creek Echoes the Call for It's
Removal.
DITCH CREEK, Nov. "a, 1881.

DUCK CREEK, Nov. "a, 1881.
EDITOR NEWS The sentiments adj
vanced in your last issue by IAN
Eastern White Piner," for the re-
moval OF our county seat from Ham,
ilton, found hearty Endorsement here.
We are growing very tired of going
so far away to attend to county busi-
ness, paying tribute to toll roads,
wayside stations and an almost de-
serted town, nestled in alpine snow
for half the year, and that one hum
dred miles away. Why, sir, should
we longer continue to do this, when we
have the absolute right. to better our
selves, and bring the county seat
TO the business center Of the county +?
Cherry Creek is easy of access at all
seasons OF the year, and four-fifh of
the county make it their busine ss
mart. The ranchers from all the
valleys-even from White River-go
there to dispose OF their produce and
purchase supplies. What then is the
use Of having our county seat at a
distant point, where no one eve goes,
unless on the most urgent business,
or compelled by the stern mandates
OF the law ? Hamilton is only access
sible throught two gates, at each OF
which the toll-gatherer chages you
for blowing through five feet of'snow,
and often ten feet. The entrance to
Cherry Creek Is broad and free to
all. The people out here are alive TO
the subject Of removal, AMI we hope
to see the subject fairly put before
the people, and preliminary steps
taken to ascertain the views Of the
taxpayers on the subject.
BY the way, have you heard any
thing Of our road petition OF late ]
suppose it found its way into the Com
m~issioners' waste basket. II it had
been for extending the franchise OF
some toll road around Hamilton il
would receive favorable considera
ton. Well, time has its revenges,
and we mean to use it by RELOCATING
these same gentlemen to the political
waste basket. Well give them a
loftier tumble than we did Commits
sioner Woodin "A year ago.
Duck CREEK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Tho vagariss OF Justice.

By telegraph from Hamilton we
learn that j. r. Middleton was found
guilty Of manslaughter, for killing
Geo. G. Blair at Osceola last Febru-
ary, and sentenced TO five years in
the State Prison. The evidence that
was brought out on the trial is said to
have been very damaging. Our
readers are familiar with the hearsay
history of the $ The men got into
a quarrel. Blair slapped Middleton
in the face, and the latter, having a
knife in his hand at the time, stabbed
the former, causing death. We do
not pretend to say that the verdict and
sentence in Middleton's case were not
most righteous, but compared with
other criminals brought before the
Grand Jury, we do not hesitate to say
that his sentence is a very hard one.
Prior to this unfortunate affair, Mid
dleton was a good and useful citizen.
True, In the heat of passion, he took the
life of another good citizen. But let
us look at the other side. Here in
Cherry Creek one man shoots another,
and If he did not kill him it was not
for want of intention to do SO, he
pleads guilty and gets one year; an
other gets into a drunken row., and
getting the worse of it, goes straight
to his cabin, gets a knife, returns to
the scene of the broil and deliberately
disembowels his antagonist. True
the victim did not die, but the intent
commit foul murder was none the
less, and the injuries sustained by
the wounded man are very aggravat-
ed. In this case the Grand Jury ig-
nored the matter altogether, and the
would-be murderer escapes scott free.
emboldened to commit greater crimes
hereafter. There is something radi-
cally wrong in our impartial system
of dealing ont justice to violators OF
the law. The greatest criminals es-
cape altogether, or with slight pun
isment, while the lesser ones, and by
far the better members of society,
generally get all the law provides for
their misdemeanors. We are sorry
for Middleton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

Assayer f. X. Phipps yesterday
showed us some very pretty silver
buttons, which were the result of
three assays from ore taken from the
Lookout and Silver Wreath mines at
Ruby Hill. The assays we're No. |,
1863 90; No. 2, s69l 81; No. 3, S295-
54-or an average of $685.. These
mines are at present under bond TO
Mr.. T. J. Andrews, who has IA force
of men developing them. Mr.. An
drews informs us that the veins are
about six feet wide, and growing
larger as he goes down. lie has pat
in a winters supply for himself and
his men, and will prosecute the work
until spring, when he feels confident
of showing up something in the line
of mines on Ruby Hill that will as
tonish the most increduloue capital
ist ut the Bay. His present showing
warrants Mr.. Andrews in his high
expectations, and we hope the old man
will reap a handsome reward from
his Ruby Hill properties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Bills OF Fare.

Mrs. Connolly now places neatly
printed bills OF fare before the pa
tronse of her restaurant. This speaks
well for the 1ady's enterprise and
shows a keen eye to business. The
printer is a public benefactor. His
type, ink and paper save talk, time
and money, and places before the pub
lie, in terse language, whatever is
wanted. The secret of success lies In
n iudicious use of printers ink, and
Mrs. Connolly is among the few who
seem to fully realize the fact. She
can't help but succeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

A very appropriate emblem was
that fox and goose cartoon on one
corner OF the Teacup bonds issued to
the creditors of the company here.
The crafty fox was no doubt meant to
represent the New York swindling
syndicate devouring the Nevada
goose. The %allegorical emblem turn
out real to life. What '~gooses'' we
were not to have dropped on the
cunning device at sight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
A Lively Race.

An exciting rae took place between
Deputy Sheriff Morris Lyons and
Constable James Henry last Wednes-
day. Both had attachments for prop
erty at the Teacup mine, and IL was
nip and tuck who should get there
first. A big crowd gathered on the
street to see the race, and bets were
exchanged ON the result. After the
officials got behind the hill, out OF
sight, they pooled their issues, and
both rode leisurely up together.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

The Ward Reflex says that a large
body of low grade ore was struck in
the Madre mine last week, 500 feet
from the mouth, which has been PEN
etrated about eight feet, and for that
distance the tunnel is entirely in ore.
The formation is soft, which makes
it possible for a large body of ore to
exist in it. In all respects, except
richness, it greatly resembles the
Martin White, and is decidedly the
best prospect yet struck in the tunnel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
District Court.

From parties in from Hamilton we
learn that the following disposition
vas made OF the criminal cases on the
Court calender: WIN. Heath, for
shooting II. J. Furgeson, plead guilty
and was sentenced TO one year in The
State Prison. John Walker, for
demonstrating, plead guilty and re-
ceived a like sentence. Daniel Bax-
ter, whom Charley Mcconnell fol-
lowed to Utah and brought back,
stood his trial, was convicted and
got two years for his crime and stub
bornness. j. II. Middleton, for kill
ing Geo. G.. Blair at Osceola last Feb
ruary, was found guilty of Man.
slaughter, and sentenced to five years
i'm the State Prison. This winds up
the criminal business, and most like
ly the Court term, as most of the civil
cases have been continued till the
next term.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

Last Monday night, about II O'Clock,
the Bellville stage was robbed by
three highwaymen. The stage was
on its way to Hawthorne, and was
in the canyon about three-quarters
OF a mile from Belleville when the
robbery occurred. There were four
passengers aboard, including DIR.
Waggoner, of Reno. They were re-
lieved of all their money and valu-
ables, and Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s box
was also taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
The Teacup swindle.

Last Monday being the day on
which the Teacup Company's notes
fell due, there was a feverish excite
ment among the holders OF notes here
To learn II they would be paid as per
agreement. supt. Smith was consul
ted, but that hitherto ever-hopeful
representative OF the company
could give no assurance. He knew
nothing about the matter. Later in
the day n telegram was received FROM
Wells, Fargo d Co.'S banking house
i'm New York, stating that the notes
had gone to protest. Then "A rush
was made for Justice Lander's office,
and attachments were issued on
every detached piece of property at
the mill or mine. Suits were also
commenced I'm the District Court at
Hamilton against the property of the
company. IL is now apparent To our
people that, from first TO last, this
New York corporation was nothing
but a swindling concern, and we re-
greet to say that their scheme could
never have been so successfully car
ried out had it not been for the faith
reposed i'm Supt. Smith. That he
went back on his best friends in this
regard is but putting it very mildly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Official Letter.

Following Is the official letter Of Superin-
dendent Foulke, Of the Star mine. for the
week ending November 10th:
WILLIAM STUART, Secretary. San Francisco /:
Tons Of ore extracted during the week, l7Os
part of mine from which taken, 20. $40. $50 $50
levels: tons of ore milIed. 10, battery assay
value, s. furnace assay value, s47 TO:
amount of bullion received. 81 300 20; amount
Of bullion shipped. 81. 800 20.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

The hurdy-house s'whooped'em up
Thanksgiving night, and the way the
bottles and glassware flew round the
room for awhile would make a star
Spritualistic exhibitor envy the scene
OF floating missiles in the air. Good
lodging, however, prevented any Sc
rious results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Wanted.

For Garfcld's death, the priets, they say,
The old excuse have given,
Although on earth he wish to stay.
God wanted him in. heaven.
We cannot yet decide the case.
But this we think we know.
The sovereign Of another place
is laundering for Guiteau.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

At Dayton, Washington Territory,
93 cases of smallpox are'reported and
the disease is assuming alarming pro-
portions. There have been eleven
deaths in the town and six in the inn
mediate vicinity. New cases are re-
ported daily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

A large number OF white men will
go to the Yakitat country, Alaska,
in the early spring to prospect. All
the indications are that valuablesdis-
coveries will be made. Gold placers
are looked for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
A Mean ~InsinuatiOn .

Footlight: On Thanksgiving day,
Fulton, the proprietor of the Reno
Gazette, is to make an ascent from
Reno in a mammoth balloon. Thurs
day should indeed be a day Of thanks
giving in Iusaneasylumville.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
scheliburn Tchooi Report.

Following Is the report of the Schellburn
Public School for the month ending Novem-
her 18th
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Rooms to Rent.

7 HAVE THREE NICELY FURNISHED
/ Rooms, on the sunny side, to rent at rea-
sonable terms. For particula call at the
second house north Of the school house.
MRS. OSBORN.
Cherry Greek. Nov. & ASA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
385 0phir-5M 81
$50 Mexican-7M
$50 Gould Il Curry-5M 50
365 Best Il Belcher- 8LS
100 California-5Oc $50
800 Savage-3l0c 2S5c
1910 Con. Virginia-lM
245 Hale & Norcross-280c 286c
40 Chollar-l45c
2l5 Potosi-lljcj 14Oc
2l0 Crown Point-ll5c
lbs Yellow Jacket-380c 81
80 I~mperial-l5c
$50 Alpha1270c 29Oc
800 Belcher-2l0c
70 Conidence-2M
225 Kentuck-2
us Sierra Nevada-9N 9% eH
% Seq. Belcher-7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Photograph Gallery
Second Door frem Posfofice,1
Cherry Creek. Nevada
H, C. TANDY, PROPRIETOR.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
L TO the citizens of Cherry Creek that / am
prepared to make Pictures in all tho popular
styles and sizes in a superior manner. Ny
work will be found equal in tone and finish 70
that turned out by the leading artists Of the
large cities.
Pictures made equally well in all kinds Of
weather. II there Is any difference In sun
shine and cloudy weather, ii Is In favor Of the
latter.
Persons wishing fine Pictures will do well
TO call soon, rs my stay in Cherry Greek will
be short.
II. C. TANDY.
Cherry Creek. Nov. s, 1881.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

land building of q bridge across the
first coolie north Of Tamarac river
on the line Of the county road on
the southwest quarter of section
twenty nine, (29) township one
hundred and fifty EIGHT, (158) and
range forty Eight.
Petition granted, and A. Dia-
mond and Dennis Hanna were ap-
pointed as committee to view the
grounds and examine the location
of said bridge; and the same par
ties were further empowered to do
or cause to be done the necessary
repairs on Tamarac bridge. and to
make their report at the next ses-
of the board.
On motion the building of Geo.
Holcomb was leased for county
purposes, and the contract was ex-
eouted aud filed.
Meeting adjourned.
Signed,
F. D. KEYE,
Chairman Protein,
Board Of Go, Commissioners.
A. DIAMOND,
Commissioner.
Attest,
0. TAYLOR,
Clerk.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
U. S. land office at Crookston, Mimi, June

y. S. land Office at Crookston, Mimi, June
3, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settle, 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, Marshall county
at Warren, Minn., on July S,1Ss1, viz: GEORGE
L. HOLLEY, Pre- D s No. 3797, for the SEX
sec. Is, town 155, range A. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
E. r. Ross, Geo. H. McCrea, Emnit w Ross
man and NJ. j. McCann, all of Warren, Mar
shall county, Minnesota.
-32 TAos G. s1ApLE1Gs, Register.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
U. 8. land office at Crookston, Mimi, Ma,

Q. s. land office at Crookston, Mimi, May
%, 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John Kiyel against Lotus M. Hier for aban-
doning his timber culture entry No, $50, dated
August 20, 1878, upon the neA sec rs, town
157, range 4s, Marshall county, Minnesota,
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on July 20, 1881, at 10 o'clock a.
M, to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
THos. c. SHAPLEIGH, Register.
*29-33 0, C. SLETTEN, Receivers
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
U, S. land office at Crookston, Mimi, June

U, s. land office at Crookston, Mimi, June
II, 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,
and that said proof will be made before the u
s. land officers at Crookston, Minn., on July
IL, 1851, viz: TOILET o. MALUM, Home
stead application 1926 for lots and 2, Sec s,
town 156, range 50. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: Knud
A. Higdem, Johannes Vice, Andrew Tyarum
and Johan Gjvehorg, all of Warren, Marshall
county, Minnesota,
**2299 9SB5S THOS. c. sHAPlLEIGH, Register.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
U. s: land Office at Crookston, MINI, June

q, s: land Office at Crookston, MINI, June
II, 1881.
by George Prencviaux against Joseph Gamln
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 2777,
dated July 20, 1879, upon the se4 sec is, town
157, range 4S, in Marshall county, Minnesota,
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on July 81, 1881, at 10 o'clock y.
M, to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
THos. c. SHAPLE1GH, Register
*29-33 P. c.. SLETrEN, Receiver.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
Argyle, Minnesota,
Tuesday Morning,
June 7, 1881.

Tuesday Morning,
June Z, 1881.
Present, Comn1issionersKeye and
Diamond.
Absent, Commissioner A. P. Nc.
Intyre.
The bill for the witness fees paid
by Polk county in the cause of the
State Of Minnesota VS.. Michael
Meehan, was laid over for further
Investigation.
It was resolved that the auditor
be instructed to write to the judge
of probate of Kandiyohi county
for information pertaining the es-
tate Of w. w. Wright in the said
county.
A petition was presented signed
by John Hughes, Geo. F. Brown,
Peter Smith, Henry Hurd and 9th
ers, praying for the establishing
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

U. 8. land Office at Crookston, Mimi, Jnne
2, 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this off &c
by Charles U. Culbertsen against Fred. j kop-
plin for abandoning his timber culture entry
No. 1914, dated April 9, 1879, upon the swa
sec 50, town 15s, range AZ, in Marshall county
Minnesota, with a view to the cancellation. Of
said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on July 6, 1881,
timony concerning said alleged abandonment.
THos c. SHAPLEIGH, Register.
t-32 PAUL G. SLETTEN, Receiver.