davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28
A Viper.

The message of the President Withdrawing all
the New York nominations known to be friendly
to COnkling has created no little excitement
Among the names of the StalwartS Withdrawn is
that Of General Stewart /. Woodford, whilom
honOred guest in Mississippi We warned our peo-
pie at the time that they were nursing viper un
awares.-JdciSOR Clarion.
General WOOdfOrds only crime is his Republi
canisnI. He is universally respected by the best
men of the North, regardless of party. He was
the guest of Mr.. Lamar while in this State, and
both our Senators would willingly vote for his
firmatiOn TO the office TO which he appointed.
Yet the very conservative @ Clarion calls him
rper" It is Just such sentiment as this that does
our section of the Union incaculable injury. In
Gods name, what can the great mass Of Northern
people think of our party when its leading jour
naliSts calf such men Stewart /. WOOdford
ripey? And the Clarion does not like it if it is
asserted that its course is not conducive to see
tional harmOny.-T ickSbafg Herald.
Now, look here, Mr.. Herald, what is
the use? You might as well cast pearls
before porkers or books before Bushmen
as to preach such sentiments to the ex-
tremists Of your Southern Democracy. A
few of you are Ieyel-headed, but Just such
fellows as the Clarion man run your
party and shape its policy. You may
nominate candidate after candidate, but
the patriotic people of the country will
"belt Hades new version) out of them
as fast as they get chance at them as
long as such journals as the Clarion die
tate the platforms they stand on. You
have tried this thing for quarter of
century, and are no nearer success now
than when you first started. Cut loose
from such impracticables at once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28
United states 1IarshaPs So.

BY virtue of writ of fieri faciaS issued uut 1I fs
Clerks Office OF the supreme Court OF the District 1i
Columbia and to me directed. VIII sell az pUlra
for cash. at the courthouse door of said District l
MONDA Y, the 18th day of June ISL Ot - U'c'1C r
Gll the right, title claim and interest OF the defendant
in and TO the fOlOwindcSCribed property lO-vJ. ut
No g. in square No. To- in the city Of Washington
tTic of Columbia, levied upon the properly OF ths
defendant Joshua y Richie to satisfy execution No
G.. r. HENRY.
-,fg-s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

For THE REPUBLICAN.
The Queens Latest Effort.
Queen Vic, in recent famous trial,
About which England need not boast,
Excelled There can be no denial)
Herself-in fact, she tried Herr Most.
n ID
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

THE report submitted at the Northern
General Assemblys sof the Presbyterian
! Church, which recently met at Buffalo,
\. Y, shows great encouragement in the
work done by this powerful body, both at
home and abroad. The New York Tii-
j,n!e, in referring to this subject, thus
speaks Of an eminent divine, probably
the most vigorous intellect in that organi-
zation, who is well known in this city,
where he has many warm friends:
In the East the church has. however lost during
the past year the services of DR.. Cyrus Dickson.
so long known in this city as the very handspring
Of Presbyterian missionary enterprise in Chris
tianizing the West He threw all the force of his
powerful intellect into this work. and, though we
have no doubt other hands will carry the banner
forward with equal zeal, few men could impart so
much vitality or hope to any cause. It viii be a
good augury for the success of this good work if
he should return to it.
DR.. Dickson has been settled in Balti-
more for over thirty years, and during the
war was one of the few, and certainly
the most out-spoken Union clergy
man in that city. When the troubles
were just commencing a committee of the
elders of his church waited upon him and
suggested that it would be unwise for him
to make any reference from the pulpit to
the political complications. The Doctor
heard them patiently, said he would con-
slider the matter, and the next Sunday
preached one of the most powerful Union
sermons that was uttered during the en-
tire war. During its delivery the elders
who had called upon him left the church.
Coming from such a man, at such Il time,
and in a city which was such hot-bed
of secession as Baltimore, Dr. Dickson's
sermon created a profound sensation in
the religious world. He was demonstrated
with, but he replied that his religion, as
he understood it, did not teach him to
be traitor to his country His efforts
had much to do with creating Union
sentiment in Baltimore. 1t is earnestly
hoped that he may yet be spared for
many years of usefulness.
THERE seems to be desire on the part
of some of the New York papers to sneer
at the Yankee energy displayed by the
Bostonians in making preparations to
have the Worlds Fair in 1883 in that
city. 1t must be no small disappoint-
ment to New Workers to find that all the
great exhibitions in this country seem
destined to be held in what they call
"second-rate" cities; but they must re-
member that they have only themselves
to blame. If there was not public spirit
in the Metropolis sufficient to raise the
needed amount of money for the enter
prise, knowing that great benefit and
profit would result, then there should be
no carping against the shrewd men ofthe
Hub, who appreciate the value of an in
ternational exposition as business VEN
ture and are making such headway in
their preliminary arrangements as prom
ise success. Let New York aid Boston, if
the latter city succeeds, with such hearty
as shall. rebound to her
own credit, and she will find it to be for
her own interest to do this, too
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

ABSERs SUMNER GARDEN-Concert
FoRDs OPERA-HOUSE-GeOrgiaA AIinstrels.
CORCORAS ART GALLERY-Masterpeces of Art
Admission free, except on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28
Population Of the National Ca pitaI. 100000

WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 2S, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ VALUABLE rAuu
u AND RI-LLDLNl:s u GALLL-- ------- -

MONIGO\iE ERG COUNTY, VI
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated December. 81
ID. I575. and recorded in Liher r. y. p. No o.. s
l6 e. seq, one OF the land record books ol Nua---
cry Co., Nd, and at The request of The parIg l
thereby, will sell ct public auction. on the pr
at I. o'clock ~, on MONDAY, June @. A. D. i--.- .s
following described real estate situated iu ilr r
Of Montgomery. state of Maryland. t0 Wit
All that piece parcel Of land situated as. ..-E
IN Montgomery County. ~tgte of Maryland -
part OF tract OF land called '. Raw liIf-S Resi- .-
by whatsoever name the same may ue Elr.r mo-
called. and being all the land conveyed hv C.ra-I
Juan Boyle ~ different times 10 William s- tt..Sr
and Catherine p. Cooke, his wife, containing Hrr .H-
drel and sixteen (ll6l acres, more or less, -.i t
being bounded as follows, viz: ON the north lE -.=
county road leading from Barnes. Tile o. Eu.v...-
the east by the lands OF John T. Dc-eIluul a.l -
county road leading from Ga5tEeTshEr- tp lH...---
Saiiel and on the west by the lands Of tEa '.s r.
lam c. Diamond, together with tha iluruve....-
thereon, consisting Of nice dwelling house -- a
usual farm buildings.
This property will be sold subject 20 prior e.- .
trust to secure an Indebtedness Of about five t.l.t
5000 dollars, tull Statemen. of which VIII .-'
at time of sale.
Terms: The amount Of the indebtedues- seem .E
tie deed of trust 70 ne with the expenses ui -a
cash, and the balance in one and two years. red
by the notes OF the purchaser, bearing utgT-- ...
sold \ deposit of 50 required II the Jilr H --
and all cOnveyancing al purchasers cost Tern .a
be complied with in seven days otherwise trr trustee
reserves the right 10 resell The property at Tire ass
and cost of the defauung purchaser, AFTER lFe days
advertisement.
HENRY II. BAKER. Trustee.
lll + street norruwu---
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

The key-holereporter of the New York
Tribune, who senta dispatch from Albany
pretending to relate a private converse
ton between Senator Conkling and Vice
President Arthur as it came over the
tranSom of the parlorS occupied by those
distinguished gentlemen, was probably
one of its staff" correspondents. The
ears ofits staff" are long enough to reach
to the opening of any transom.
GoEHAN, you are dead Lie still, that's good
corpse.-SJTaeuss ~ = Standard.
You think he is dead, do you? Well,
you will find him the liveliest and most
vigorous corpse you ever saw. He is
dead-in earnest in defense of Stalwart
Republican principles, and he is dead-set
against those who, from personal ambi-
ton, would disrupt and destroy the Re-
publican party. That's the kind of dead
he is.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

nESIRABLE Residences FOR ~ALE-IN
I the immediate viCinities Of Dupont and Thomas
Circles and Franklin Square. We have FOR sale SOME
desirable Residences not regularly known be m fb
market. IiItS. ). FISHER G 90.
mvI6-6, I'D + street H0rtagr-t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28
Gor &ole--S0olleee, &c.

EyOR SALE-PERSCNS DESIRING i RE-T.
II dence on sixteenth street VIII DO well attend
the chancpry sale of House No I5i1 Sixteenth street
June I. at six p. M. nly2S3-<
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

NEW HOUSE. MODERN BUILT, ELEv
a euth and r streets northwest for sale Cfpar. 1r
viii exchange for country place near. Call and look
at Il NJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

DART CITANCE.-HOJSE AND LOT OF > 10
i J. feet half a square from corner OF Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts avenue; price 500 bots
half square from this property have lately sold for
over s. per foot. Apply, from 70 lp y 20 ]. and
to i::O. ~ L0uisiana avenue. room =. my-s.le
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe.
OPEN ALI. THE YEAR
Equal to any hotel in the United States as a
SUMMER RESORT.
my myim HARRIsoS PHEBUs. s. PropTeioT. ia5a re
DRIGHT HOUSE, REHoBOTH BEACH. DEL
WILL OPEN JUNE Is. ISL.
Terms IS to Sli per week.
Skating Rink, Bowling Alley. Billiard and Pool
Tables attached. send for circular
my2s If WALTER BUTTON. Proprietor.
GOOD BOARD AND HOME CoMFORTS-AT
~ reasonable rates, At BlOOmingdale.' a healthy
and pleasant retreat half mile from EasJ Fails
PHILLIPS Falls Church Va. or t59 NIassachu-
setts avenue northwest. nIg7-l2tS
COUNTRY BOARD-AT BELTSVILLE. FIF-
y yated location; plenty Of shade; short walk from
STEWART, Beltsvilie Station, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. nIy27-Sts
GUNNER BOARD AND REsIDENCE-AT THE
- Stone Mansion, Columbia Heights which has been
street northwest. my2r6i@
CLARENDoN HOTEL. SARATOGA SPRINGS.
~ n " will open for the reception Of guests UNE
Special rates for June HARRIS & L6SEKAM'
Ed, Ed p Harris, Of Willards Hotel, Washington, and
Charles Losekem, proprietor Owen House and Mai
son Doree, Washington. my23-1m
MOUNT PLEASANT FARM. CLIFTON STA
IVA ton, Va, Midland Railroad. - miles from
Washington; airy rooms pleasant situation, shady
grounds, pure air and water References: William
Ballantyne, Joseph H BlacSfan. Post Office foreign
Department.. Address II. c. NEWMAN, Clifton sta
ton, Va. ny2}I2t*
DLEASANT SUMMER BOARDING, / MILES
i from Mount Vernon. Address Mrs. NJ. I. WAY,
Accotnk, Va City reference, II street northeast
nly2I-5t*
TyAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
II HOTEL.
This favorite resort Will be opened JUNE and
closed October 10. Information rooms and terms
of board may be obtained until June AT
NATIONAL HOTEL. WASHINGTON.
After June at Fauquer Springs. Va.
+. TENNY d5 CO.
mylS-lm PrOprieJOrS.
DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS. VA.
Ia OPEN JUNE l.
Telegraph in the hotel A delightful home for fam
lies. NO BAR
For circulars and terms apply to
A. ). PRATT, Proprietor
40l Ninth street,
my6-Sm Washington. D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-28

yTOR SALE-DESIRA BILE BRICK DIV FILING
ten rooms, centrally located viii be sold t~
ifice TYLER & RUTHERFORD, General EI~Ir-
.nce Agcnts and Brokers' 62S street northwest 2fs
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22

Mr. Bard Edrington ofOsceola rod,
up, and identified the horse as thai
Of Mr.. Young. The man is now il
Jail and stands a fair chance to tax,
up lodging in the penitentiary.
See advertisement Of Water
Elevator in another column. Mr.
James Hamilton is sole agent for
Mississippi county. II you would
have pure healthy water, get an FL
eyatcr aud Purifying Pump. They
are Just what he represents them to
be. Send orders to james Hamilton,
0sccola.
There is no excuse for quick words
or forgetting TO be gentleman
that IL, II you are one.
The greatest foo. in the world is
he who has sense bat browns il with
liquor.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
Go 10 the Country!

"rll tell you watts de fac, George,
you'd bettah git opten dis town and
go TO de country, and de fudder yer
gets de better. fused to be jes' like
you; layed round dis yere town
til | didn't had hardly any clothes on
me, and NARY cent to my name, and
Jess look at me now. I've got plenty
Of good clothes, an over free hun
dred dollars put away. Take my ad-
vice, and you go to the country"
The above remarks were overheard
by us early last Sunday morning,
while waiting at the post-oflice foI
our mail. They were the utterances
of Dock Manus, addressed to George
Mulkey, both colored, the latter
rceling drunk, (aad Sunday morning
too). The advice is brimful of wis
dom, and might apply to many 9th
ers besides George.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
The Dancc.

In obedience TO an invitation
and accompanied by the little dark
eyed woman who shares our JOYS,
sorrows and labors, and decked out
in our Sunday best, we took in the
dance last Thursday night. 1t was
a very pleasant aifair-the music
was good, and the young folks land
some that were not so very young)
entered into the festivities of the
occasion with zest seldom equaled.
Being admonished by the morrow's
work to be done, we retired from
the gayeties of the evening at an
early hour, leaving all in the height
of merriment. Thanks are due Mess.
Abner Driver, Bland Hale, John p.
Edrington, and DR.. Hedrick for this
enjoyable evening.
The Circus Show and Menage-
rie, last Tuesday, was well attended,
and, so far as its receipts are concered,
was a success. As 10 the show itself,
we must admit, that while the pre-
forInances, as far as they went, were
excellent; yet, from the praise be
slowed upon Shelby, Pullman &
Hamilton's Show by the press, where
ever they have been, and the flaming
announcement ofits comming, the par
ticular stress laid upon the perfor-
nance Of everything advertised, led
the people to believe that for once
they would see sights equivalent to
the price Of admission. But they
were doomed to disappointment.
Sour old bachelors, who came from
all paris of the country to get a peep
at the seven wonders-the hirsuite
sisters, and the gay and dashing Ia
eel, in her thrilling dives and gun
wadding performances, went away
sadly disappointed. They were on
the bills, but nosin the play.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. Andy Young
rode into town and hitching his
horse near the Drug Store, stepped
in to attend to some little busienss.
Fifteen minutes later, when he went
out to go home, his horse was gone!
"Wednesday evening a negro rode
in to Bsrfeld Point, twenty two
miles above, and offered to sell the
horse he was riding for $50. When
questioned as TO where he came
from, he stated that he came from
Brownsville, Tenn. that he had paid
90 cents freight on the horse from
that place to Memphis, and 81 from
Memphis to Osceola; and again, in
answer to other questions at another
time, stated that he rode up from
Memphis, and crossed at Randolph.
Believing that something was wrong
Mr.. J. j. Carr had him arrested.
Scarcely had this been done, when
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
BUSINESS.

Some lady Of this city should take
the agency for that popular and use
ful book, - Practical Housekeeping,
issued by Buckeye Publishing Co,
Minneapolis, MINI. Every house
keeper needs a copy. Address the
publishers for terms. Commissions
large. lo-l5- 1t.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
Come sp and settle.

Parties indebted to the firm oI
}. il. Driver h Co., for Drugs and
Medicines, or to DR.. X. G. Prewitt,
for Professional services, are mott
fled that their accounts are ready
made out, and awaiting settlement.
j. l.. DRIVER & Co.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22

All communications, or orders ioI
Surveying, establishing dividing
lines, or any business connected
with the Surveyors Office will meet
prompt attention by addressing,
GEORGE BENTos, Coanty Surveyor,
Osceola, Ark. 25lf
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To seli Dr.. Chase. Recipes; o. information
tor kNefyhody. IN every county IN ths niied
States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publ -hci
o. 90, pages. II contains over t,cD housshoi..
recipes and IL suited 10 81 olass,s and condi-
tons of society. 4 wonderful h',ok AMI house
hold Hccss-ip. II sells Il sight Greatest In
dneenienis ever cierea % hook aT-nfs. ample
copies seut hy uaN, Postpaid, fiR =. 90 Frciu
Aife te1-i A. Eiteu Aztuis more than dourr
their money Address br. Laass's Sicaa Plint-
Ing Ou-e, Ann Harbor, Michigan s.fI-sm
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
Osccoia Rain Drops.

--Cfrcus poetry:
Hammer,
-Tanncr,
-Danncr,
Diannnr
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
WARNING ORDER.
Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue Of an execution TO me directed by
the Clerk Of the supreme Court Of the state -
Arkansas. for the sun of 90 fne aud i-
assessed against j. II. Lyery, by the Cir-Uit
Court Of Mississippi County, Arkansas. it,
Fall term, ls79, Will within legal hoars, ON
SATURDAY, 22ND. DAY OF OCT. ISL.
at the Court Hoose door in Osceola. said coun-
~, offer for sale. ON a credit ofthree months the
West half OF the North East quarter of Section
Five, in Township Fifteen North, Rage Eleven
East, continuing eighty acres Of land. in sand
county, levied on by me TO satisfy said eNecu-
ton and costs Lien will be retained on the
land for purchase money, and approved securi-
y required
W, b HASkINI,
Oct I. issl sheriff Miss Co
Printers fee, a. %, q.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22

" would devote little Of their idle
time, they too might be Of great as
sis,ance in increasing our circulation
and enable US to get out a better
paper. Go TO work, friends, and get
your neishbors to subscribe and qui,
borrowing.
Mrs. Laura Brickey was sudden
" attacked, last Tuesday, in a very
peculiar manner. She was apparent
" a. well a. ever, VIXEN the street
pageant of Shelby, Pullman a Ham
ilton's circus started around on b.
procession around town, with it train
OF gsyly caparisoned horses, riders
and wild animals, and the stirring
music when the band struck up, she
was thrown into commissions, aud re-
NAMED UNCONSCIOUS for three days.
As we go to press, she Is said To be
conscious and slowly recovering from
the shock to her system,
Week after next IS Circui; oour,
week. Our town will be visited by
people from all sections of the corn-
ty, and al merchants and business
men who have goods to sell, or their
business made known, would do well
to hand in their advertisement early
next week. Purchasers will be en-
abled TO see and know what you
keep; they will know where to go to
get what they want, and save them
the trouble of hunting up and inquir-
ing. Everybody will be busy, and
wont have time to answer questions.
So hand in your favors early-adds.,
cards, locals, posters or hand-bills.
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
WARNING ORDER.
IN MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT coURr-FALLl
TERM, 1851

lfhM, 1881.
Frank Hcrgoos ara
Marcells " Cayce,
by their Guard ian and Plaintiff
next friend John e.
tayce
W.
Carisa Flynn and VI
J Flynn, her husb'd,
Hattie VI flcnwood,
Dora lIenwoed. Defendants.
Margaret Sanders and
Geo. W sanders, her
husband.
The defendants, CiGrissa Flynn and NJ ]
Flynn her husband, Hate N Henwood Dora
nenwood, Margaret Sanders and Guorg W
Sanders hcr husband, are warned To appear ia
tins court within tnlrty days and answer the
complaint Of the plail.if Frank ucnyool and
Marcella B. Cayce
Witness my hand this October 18th. lssl.
BEN. BACClIlfs. Clerk.
by Hugh McNeigh, ID. {.
FL. u Mathes, for Plaintiffs,
McNeigh n ), mmes, for defendants
The Osceola times., 1881-10-22
WARNING ORDER,

IN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT For
SCOTT ToN >sHlf, MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
SUSAN SEXTON Plaintiff
The defendant, T. c Chandler Is werned {,
appear in the Ca-r Of y 4. Sanders, u Justic,
o, the Peace IN Scott Township, Miss. Co, Ark
within thirty days, TO answer the compliant 0
the plaintiff, susan sexton, In attacAnent.
Ii. y. SANDERS, J. p.
october IS, 1881 l0-22-l,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Wadena County Agricultural

Wadena County Agricultural
Society.
The annual meeting of this society
was held in the School House, Wade
ma, on Saturday last. A letter, from
S. s. Gardner, was read, resigning the
Office Of secretary. The Treasurer
report was ordered referred to the
Auditing Committee. G. A. Whit.
ney moved an amendment to Article
4, Section l, of Bylaws, making the
President and Secretary eX-officiO
members of the Executive Committee,
which was carried. The following
members were elected to their respec-
tive Offices:
Presidential. R. Wiswell.
e-President--A. Langley.
Secretary--H. j. Taylor.
Treasurer--H. w. Fuller.
Executive Committee-G. A. Whit
ney, w. H. Webb, NJ. S. Morical, C.
Potter, and L. A. Paddock.
A motion to the effect that a fair be
held at Wadena next fall, was carried.
Remember, the Pioneer Press and
FARMER, one year for $3.50.
Minneapolis Weekly Tribune and
FARMER, one year for 1880. Don't
forget it,.
NoT1CE.-All persons indebted to
the undersigned are requested to call
and settle up Immediately, and save
trouble. We mean business.
J. HEBRON,
!. KEPHART.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

County and School orders bought at
the City Bank, Wadena.
Fuller & Jones have good yoke of
young cattle for sale cheap for cash.
Rev. E. S. Peake, of Detroit was in
Wadena Tuesday, and made us a pleas
ant call.
Geo. F. Cowing, Supt. Of Schools,
Otter Tail Co., was in Wadena over
Sunday.
The Fargo Republican will. start a
daily edition in a few days, making
three daily papers that little city sup
ports.
If you want to buy canned goods,
tobacco, cigars, starch, and all kinds
of candies 1T cost, call at the City
Restaurant.
The first person sending us a copy
of Volume 8, No. |, of the FARMER,
will be entitled to three months SUBJ
scription.
CARPETs.-If you are in need of a
carpet, call at the postof1ice and ex-
anime those fine samples of Mr..
Peake's. He can suit you.
We have received a little newspa-
per, called the Osakis Journal, print
ed at Osakis, MINI. It is new pa
per and quite spicy sheet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Testimonial.

This is to certify That I have, this
day, received from the American In
sur;.nce Company, of Freeport, Ill.,,
through S. S. Gardner, agent, Twelve
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, being the
full amount of my insurance on build
ing destroyed by fire December 22d,
1880. WESLEY SIIACLIS.
Wadena, Jan. Is, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
Land Office at Fergus Falls, MIMI, Dec. Both,

1880.
settler has filed notice of his intention to ma lie final
proof in support of his Claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver, at
Thomas Antua, homestead No. 2946, for the 81
ne4 of sec. 81, town l35, range 81. He names the
following witnesses to prove his Continuous resi-
dence upon and Cultivation of said land, viz:
Andrew Pupera, Alex Hendrickson, Israel Hakeli
and Gustaf Hyry, all of New York Mills, p O., Of
ter Tail county, MINI.
1876 SOREN LISTOE, REGISTER