davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
I POSTOFFICE CHANGES

During tf,ssHVesk Ending February rs, 1889,
t33ta5 IN MINNESOTA. @ sll
Name chanGed--D alston, Yellow Medicine county.
to Porter. s6$5 81 IA
Pcstmasters Appointed Garfield, Fillmore conn
ty, Mrs. Phel,e a. Garfield: Elbow Lake. Grant
county, Jasper N. Sanford; Hamilton, Fillmore
county. Reuben Grant: Ledoux. Morrison county.
Richard Kay Neby, Polk county. Peter r. Frog
seng; Richmond, Winona county, Jesse p. Neyil,.
ag Ell WISCONSIN.
Postmasters Appointed pple River, Polk coun-
IT, Frank a. Carlson; Brookyille, st. Croix county.
Walter b Wood; Hammond. St Croix county,
Vgrnum 81. Mnnroe; Laney, ShaWano county.
Geo Mcclellan. Richford. Wanshara county, An
drew Wal!enston; Verona, Dane county. VIM,
Purstorf. 35$ Isl 255 855S
Establt shed-Bs gley, Guthrie county. Charles r.
Wright, postmaster; Churdan Greene county, jos
seDh Ghurdan. postmaster: Halbur Carroll county,
hontas county, CSC. w. Leverick, postmaster:
Thrsller. Wright county, Dorastus B. Myers post
master: Wilit's, Van Buren, county. Israel b.
Chamberlain, postmaster: Willow Glen. Humboldt
county, John w. King, postmaster.
Discrimination Woodbury. county
Name Changed Advance, Guthrie county, to
Hsrndon. .fS i5s4.4 A 4yts5sf
Postmasters Appointed Bairstown. Benton
county, Mrs Cora Il. Van Matse: Franklin Mills,
Des Moines county, Tllamas Burgess: High Point,
Polk county. i. i. GanWay; NorWali, Warren n,
county. Geo I'll. Stefiec. Quasqueton, Buchanan
county, Mrs. Ada Butterfeld; Scottswood. Potta-
watomis county, W. Nj. McNaif; Tuskeega, Decatur
county, Lewis Craig; Woodhurn, Clarke county, y.
A. Heaton.
DAEoTA
Established Adriepne, Grant county. John
CRANE, postmaster; Gros, Clark county, Francis
n. Miller, postmaster: Noble, Cass county, Jarnes
peatt, postmaster: Portland, Yraill county, James
ID. Mckenzie, postmaster. ~
Biscontinued--Alle Allentown, Turser county: Battle
River. Custer county: Hegton, Grand Forks county.
Name changed--Olo, Lake county, TO Russell.
PS.tmasters apponted-Pa Ramsey
county. Henry.A Fox: Wayerly, Gsdington coun-
ty Jaxsea r, darkness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
An Important Decision.

The long legal contest OF the express
eo,sparies with the southwestern railway
aystsnl resulted in d victory for the form
en- Justice Miller, in reviewing and de-
sidlng the case in the federal court at st.
Louis, held that the court in equity can
compel railway companies to afford equal
facil5ties to all.eSpress companies actually
engaged in BUSINESS for reasonable COM
pensation This is most important decis-
ion ana will have special interest in other
aectioEs of the country. Ill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
Affirming Job for Iowa.

Judge Samuel Miller Of the United States
supreme court has contracted with the pub
fishing house Of Mills IS Co. Of Des
Moines, to publish the United States SUI
preme court reports for five years. COM
mes,eing with the October term, 1881. This
does not result in stopping the official pub
location OF the reports, It ID said that the
official reports are unsatisfa ctery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
Sharp Pracsica in Real Estate.

An important snit for the specific perform
ancsS Of q contract was commenced against
Briggs 4 Elders, 4 prominent law firm doing
business III Fargo and Moorhead. ~ ohm Pash.
ley, = resident Of Fargo and plaintlf in this
land for S 10 per acre giving therefore negoti-
able securities for Sc, OOD, and agreeing to give
a mortgage for the remainder After the exc
cafion Of the deed and before Delivering. the
land ADVANCED to $500 per acre, and then
Briggs Eldsrs refused to deliver the deed
ard plastsa the land as an I'D dillon to Mocrhead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
Marrying, Numbering, I,ynchtng.

AgOM INC InMDGflanI 4lMas. lSG a
One dry last week a gingerbread negro
arrived in this city ID company with q fine
looking white girl and asked d minister to
marry them. They were informed that mis-
cegenation was unlawfulin MARYLAND, and
that they would have To go to Pelsns Viva
mia. They took the train to the state line,
across the mountain to WelleTsburg, where
they we're married. The next day they
passed through here on their way to Ran
dolph county, West Virginia. The girls
name is Collins, and she is Of a respecta-
BILE family. Fer father, who resided al.
Beverly, heard Of the whereabouts Of the
couple and sought them out. The negro
expected to be shot, and drew his pistol
and killed Collins. The news sp L ad like
Wild fire, and soon the negro was in the.
hands of 4 mob. who strung him up to the
nearest tree. The new made wife IS now a
widow and ali orphan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
SllreWdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters SO freely advertised IN all
the papers. seculsr and religious, are hay
ing large sale, and are supplanting all
other medicines. There is n denying the
virtues OF the hop plant, and the proprie-
tor Of these bitters have shown great
shrewdness and ability IN comp ounding q
bitlera, whose virtues are 70 palpable te
eyeryone's observat g.. Examiner and
& Chronicle. sg59
John j. Finn. who has Just been APP
pointed consul at Clemnitz. Germany--a
place with 50 COO salary and SIT goo Fees
is managing editor Of the Chicago n ezUs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
FROM w .ASHIN GTO IN


4 3. I. IS Y. ", y, !. 3 gsBS
}t' l{tl nj w sA IS III I'M CHI nc J ~ .a@
s58
Ss ,,c,,,,. !, 49,, 81 Ss
Fhb e ~. $
ssrrz,,sA The discussion il Tho senate ~
tfrement IN the army witt the rank and pay OF
General, was Il tened 10 with intereet Is u fun
Senate and crowded gall riss The text Of the
discussioh was Logan'a old bill in which, de-
spite his fervid and som hat ttinged panegyrio
OF to-day. he is believed to take q less hyid in
terest than Of yore. with Bayard's amendment
restoring Grant to the army, Nj. batS
n0t TO the retired list, Vests speech, care
fully prepared, dashed forth like q Damascus
blade. Logan's consisted la . rehash Of nj at
contrast between ] ohm Pos tor and Grant Dur
ing the latter Vest Some hat DISC ted him
~ duonnR arans on Lover. ~, eald
w solleWnas cAn nave
II nst sueh opinions as ne 5naa g MIND 100 s3S
should hold my ow1aif 4 stooa alone NO vote
was taken. 5@5 $ay
Tho pension arrears resolution was taken up,
and McPhsrson offered and advocated q snb,
stltuts declaring that the senate adhered to the
principle that pensions shall be computed from
tl,e time sf disability, and directing the PEN
81 \ committee to bring IN = bill BY aich the
business g Of the pension bureau may pc e1pe-
Cited es and frauds detected and punished.
Is. a 1919 u ~, - 80 3, f 0,l oln '
~ DaEosa PROVIDES that the came shall be 10.
Gated &C = JAMESTOWN and that u receiver and reg
lister shall be appointed 70 serte for the same
compensation as other IKE officers Tor The same
territory lr, 3 @ :. Z, n q !. sal3.
shall ~ Minnasnt was cnnti mad ~ ~ ~ aa,,
ata = ~ 81 sAo ' ss,1i-
Mr.. Windon, offered bill ID the senate pro
Tha ssnata rs.,aS IIrftaJ NJ ~ ar
shslglhoa Poles ysssts,n dist,ins ~ Va
sas Henry a. Denny. Mh1nesota ri paof sta -
Tanf1 0fr;ceD s AL, II Rsnsn,, IS ,5rasae =
Posfmaster-J nes CDasYelI. TitnsyilJa. SI.95'e3
Jas Il. .ConneIly.l plsasant pile. pa1.I Ha.,-
non, Kankakee. iii; Jacob Hammond. Rush.
villa TIL AZ 55 iIT ~ ,~>#
William r. Thicker Senator + oaar,,s sor, ~
law. wag norninated for major and raynas.ar
il tie army. - 81 .' q 81 :
u ,1ry.su n ~, -, 81 IL, i; /, !, A, II
e = 1 a
~ =
Tnns;aaa IL he Ras Riuar = 1r sl,s 80. ana
"A hin t. astab1ish 5,asr;.t s1r;saa ca =.
cnr4a a,,d f acs ~,
IA a,s.pII a, - - o. sao.a
, aaSss ~ ao'' = Z 4 s H's
a Xii ~ nro note The ar c;aycv 80 ~, H.
say,ss s.S y, s
a,inFrecs nassa1 l'tS - i 80 800
Is Tha hi aanthoriziru he ,s-y ,,,a,,. ~ ~,
ananase rnnd al -7a Slss - - ~ NJ
Tansnesa gavaryart WITH i'll, - 'A ~
Sas4 aoo bleh shsl, he ra;d - az - .a ~
ana crew Of ths Unitel States ship Wyoming,
passed amid Applause q $S'&t E3T @
TUESDAY, FEE 81. III
c,,, -, m, S u, i = . I, .. -,
sasAlE ~ senase aaay passed ne oil
b;n ma ~ sas iai;aa ~ ~ salpeay any
.hihg tnss coua W ulsnliieo Dy me Name OF q
a = NE. j. u II .
e Sssas a
~ AL. 7. aa s ssl ipl saas 9s
J. =, w y ~
49, .ui wy 5en.lslsn ~ posh poil-
e., pssl s1es teueixe y. lss qales!a ~ inc saop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02

One of the Largest OF Known Mast6dons.
From The Tallahassee Land s
The petrifed skeleton found few weeks
since by DIR. s. A. Wilcox, OF Taylor
ooslnty ID among the most remarkable
III mems yetsdiscovsred OF TIE huge an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
5000 5T43I5 g{i Strength #5l N
3S Name OF the Cubic Inches Gas Il. x
Eakinp Powders. Each lluDca pnYi1Hr

n In his report the Government Chemist Gays:
F'I regard all alum powders as very I'M
wholesome. Phosphate and Tarfaric ACID pow.
aers iberase their gas too freely in process Of
baking. or under varying climate changes
sRffer deteriorat ton. Il .i8sf HI III 3s
II Or. a. Is. Mott. tho formar Government
Chemist, after q careful and elaborate & arnin-
alton Of the various Baking Powders Of COM
merce, reported to the Government in favor
Of the Baking powder manufactured by the
Royal Baking Powder Company
Il An extract from the Doctors report Is given
below; s Il s i8.si III. ss Isl
SIT is not only my opinion, but q scientific
fact thai the Baking Powder known az the
Royal Baking Powder il, as IS claimed, abso-
lutely pure, being entirely free (ss demon
strated by Chemical Anal sis from al those in
ferior subsisutes, such ss Alum, Terra Abs,
sc which aTe ao gsea and which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02

York Tribune, December "a, 1880, has re-
Gently made som interesting experiments as TO
the comparative value Of baking powders DR..
Love's tess were made to determine what
brands were the most economical to use. And
as their capacity lies in their lsavening power.
tests were directed solely to ascertain the
ayiable gas OF each powder.
b Its proper to state that all the powders OK
amlnod were from the open market, aud that tl.s
original labels we're in every case broken by
DR.. Love himself, 0 3 5i3.355 s3j. 8,15
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
q Cottage Co., block ID, Brown & Jackson's
odd,&I1x, Ia, Wacf CT pai1l e1 200

& Cottage Co., block 10, Brown & Jackson s
! addition to West st. Paul, 81 500.
| Alonzo J. Powers to John J. Lawrence, lot
| 10, block 102, L. Dayton's addition, sl25.
| Susan George to Israel w. Cone, sw 4 of
sw of Sc X section s, town %, range %,
S275.
John Faber TO Edward Simonton, lot II,
| block 5, Woodland Park addition, $3.50.
| Robert P. Lewis TO John WINNER, lot IL,
| block 2, of Hills addition, $500.
| Mary G. Breckenridge TO John Barry, lot s.,
! block 2, Magoifin & Brecknridge's addition,
| $1,000.
William Dawson TO Robert A. Smith, lot
10, block l, Nininger d Donnelly's addition,
| $500.
Robert P Lewis to John Imgrnnd, lots 90
| and 81, block 105, Lyman Dayton's addition,
$500.
Edward smonton to Elizabeth C. Davis,
| lot II, block 5, Woodland Park addition,
$l,10o.
Henry C. sachse to J. NJ. Esterly, part of
50 coo.
Hermann D. Tellkampf to Walter s. Alex
ander, part Of block /, Butman'S addition,
So, SOC En-
Daniel e. Fogarty to Charles A: Moore,
und n OF of ne OF section Il, town
IS, range %, 81 800.
Herman D. Tcllkampf TO Joel E. Whiting,
part of block l, Butman's addition to st. Paul,
s., 200.
William P. Payte to Anne L. Haugled, lots
and s, block Is, Ashton & Sherburne's adj
dition, $3.50
Michael Lux to Wilhelm Kopske, lot 4, of
Mackubin & lgleharts addition Of out lots,
S425.
Robert A Smith to Frank Syring, lot 81,
block 6, of stinson's division 1925.
Phebe w. Taylor to Thomas B. Marrett,
blocks 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, II and 16, Iglehart, Hall 81
Mackubin's, addition, $4,000.
Patrick Keigher to George w. Dellinger,
part of lot 1, block 9, Woodland Park addi-
ton, 5000.
The Cottage Park association to VIM. P.
Jewett, lots 1 and S, block 8, Cottage Park ad-
ton $1,000.
Bernard Michel to Moses Golden, lot II,
block 2, Brewster's addition, $500.
Bernard Michel to Joseph Stoehr, lots 20 and
so, block IL. Michel Il Robertsons addition,
$500 Z
Waiter T. Alexander - 2attie c. Womack,
lots and 3, block 4, Macka5in d Marshall's
addition, $500.
Thos. Cochran, Jr, to Pattie C.Womack, lot
/, block d. Mackubin d Marshall's addition,
s475.
Pattie C. Womack to Marion Workman,
south q of lots l, and 8, block 4, Mackubin
q Marshall's addition, 1915.
Michael Doran TO Blinn Converse, lot z,
block 2, Stinson, Brown 81 Ramsey's addition,
$1,000.
Edson r. Smith to Blum Converse, undivid-
ed X of lot Z, block 2, Stinson. Brown & Ram
sey's addition, $500.
John ID. Pollock to Mary B. Lennon, piece
of land on Hester street 16S feet by 263 feet,
$3.50.
Henry D. Schmidt TO Reece NJ. Newport,
lots 81 and 20 and part of lot 26, block II,
Dayton & Irvine's addition, S13 500.
c. n. Nelson Lumber company to James A.
Phips, lots II and IS, block 5, Nelson's addi-
ton, $3.50.
Fred. Saurer to G.. NJ. Dittmann, lot 80,
block 9, Holcombs addition, $500.
G. NJ. Ditmann to John Kerwip, lot 80,
block g. Holcombs addition, 5000.
c. n Nelson Lumber company to Edward
Presley, lot l6, block 5. Nelson's addition,
$500
William W. Billson to Thomas E. Knox,
lots Is and 10, block 5, and lots ~ and 20,
block 6, Summit Park addition, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
The Lssne., of a Le,t-ore- Doll,

I'm a leftover doll, and grieve to relate
How cad is my fortune, how lonely my fate;
For had no notion that should lie here,
Forlorn and neglected, at this tine of year.
Oh, long before Christmas they dressed me up fine
No dolly had clothes any better than mine;
And rather imagine looked very nice,
AS many fine ladies inquired my price.
was handled and dand,ed, and fondy caressed,
Ny beauty admired, my value confessed,
And yet for other was
Put back in the showcase; the buyer went by.
One dear little maiden came into the store;
She saw me, and for me began to implore,
Aid said that there wasn't doll in the place
With handsorner dress or lovelier face.
She stared at me long, Of course stared back,
And saw that her eyes were beautiful black;
And wanted to speak, but couldn't, because
hadn't been made with hinge in my jaws
I dreamed about Christmas, and how I should be
Stuck into stocking or up on tree,
Then carried around in my MISTRESS arms
That all might admire my wonderful charms.
But Santa Claus caIne and he went on his way,
And took with him many doll, dare say;
But as I've chance to look round me, find
That dozens and dozens have been left behind.
If you were left over doIie yourself,
You'd know how feel lying here on the shelf
So long after Christmas; and wouldn't expect
Ne to smile at old Santa Claus cruel neglect.
They've marked down my price; and very much
fear
That those who buy cheaply viii hold me less dear
And the army of curious shoppers I shun
Since had no part in the holiday fun.
Josephine Pollard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Gamma Tomatoes.

Many people who are quite successful
in canning fruits generally, are apt to
fail with the tomato. A lady says: ''We
have ten acres of fruit of all kinds and 1
take great deal of pride in canning
fruit. l get nearly all the prizes at the
fairs. l wish you could just peep into
my cellar to see my tomatoes and peach
es, some canned last fall, and some a
year ago, not mentioning my other
fruit. l will tell you how l can my to-
matoes-both red and yellow. I pick
the tomatoes-the smoOthest and best
shaped-and scald them and skin them
very carefully; take the stem out with a
pen knife, taking care not to cut the to-
mato SO as to let the juice or seed run
out; then l place them in the cans, some
of them with the stem end next to the
can, and some with the blossom ends;
then L take the juice that has run out of
some that have peeled to cook, having
no seed nor pulp, and add little salt and
pour on my whole tomatoes until nearly
full; then place them in a kettle of cold
water, and let them cook till think
they are heated through; then [ seal
them. use nothing but glass jars--two
quart jars--and after the cover has been
on about five minutes l take it off, so
they will settle, letting the gas out; then
fill up with juice and seal again, and
my cans are always full to the cover A
great many have not learned this. You
have no idea how nice they look through
the glass; they show every vein and rib,
and look as if they were put up raw, and
when used they are just as if they had
been taken from the vines-and if you
don't believe me, try it this summer. L
always keep my fruit in the dark, and it
don't fade through the glass. "--Donatoe's
Hnoo-;no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Raising C0IceS.

A writer in the Ame5cdn Dd5ryndn
gives his way of bringing up calf as fol-
lows:
Take the calf from the mother at two
or three days old. Learn it TO drink
milk. Skim milk is best, if not soured.
1t makes bone more rapidly. Have it
the natural warmth of the cows milk
when drawn. Give two quarts 10 the
morning, one at noon and two at night
the first two weeks. Increase the feed as
the calf gets older, as your judgment
dictates. At ten weeks old he can stand
eight quarts at a meal, if he can get it,
and will grow proportiOnately. Should
he scour, which he will, if not fed regu-
larly, or the feed is too hot or too cold,
or the milk is sour, or the calf was not
healthy from the start, give him pint of
hay tea after every meal until cured. If
it IS spring calf, keep him in the barn
until the middle Of September. The hot
sun of summer months is detrimental to
calves. See that his bed is cleaned every
day, and use good, clean straw for bed
ding, but never swamp hay or sawdust.
Have box of wheat bran where he can
lap it from the commencement; also
fresh water He will soon learn to use
these; also a whlsp of coarse upland
hay. The first winter give roots, apples;
indeed, you may give sliced apples when
three months old. Do not feed corn
meal the first year, and always feed the
milk clear. and after nine weeks you
need not heat it, and it is not absolutely
necessary to feed it after that age if not
convenient, but feed shorts until at least
six months Old Veal calves should have
all the milk they can take until six weeks
old. After they make bone and the cut
lets lose their fine flavor, it is no longer
veal in its true sense.
In conclusion, let me say, commence to
train calves the first week; give them
name; they will learn it; teach them to
lead, and all you wish them to know;
they will not forget it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
OF"A FOOLS ERRAND"
ON TOO-TOOISM.

L am not entirely given over to too
tooism. I always associate an esthetic
with laziness, and lazy man doesn't
know what rest means. I am glad am
away from the ladies, but really don't
admire Queen Anne chair. I know it
is high art, but just think of one hun
dred and odd pounds of muscular Chris
tlanity resting in spindle shanked
Queen Anne chair. Then again I can't
say ] am in love with those new chan
deliers made in imitation of a tallow-
dip, with gutter of smut running down
the sides. Then there are those narrow
necked jars in Japanese cabinet, so
frail that one is afraid of enjoying a
hearty laugh for fear of breaking up
500 worth Of high art. Do you know
J enjoy seeing a man lying with his feet
on the sofa? I know it's rough on the
sofa, but it's the best thing for the man.
L often wonder when 1 get into parlor
filled with all the jim-cracks of estheti-
clsm, what it was all for. like par
lor where the children can turn somer-
saults without fear Of what is coming
after. High art! Somebody told me
that the cover of iScri6ner's Monthly was
specimen of it. remarked I couldn't
make out just which way the snake was
going. He was inclined to be offended,
but all I could imagine of the design
was reminder of snake crawling
backward or forward, or, perhaps, a
dish of vermiceli soup on a piece of
brown paper.
The boy that quits his public school
or his college ought to be induced, or
logged, if need be, to prevent him from
entering at once upon a business life.
Let him spend his time on a farm. I
don't know how it is, but in every place
I've been true American labor was dying
out. 1 went into a prayer meeting in
Maine tine other day Ghey go to prayer
meeting in Maine yeti, and they were
singing There Is Rest for the Weary"
and, American-like, they have placed
that haven of rest "beyond the Jordan"
Nations have passed off the face of the
earth by disregarding lesser laws than
that Of American restlessness. -Judge
I0urgee's Lecture ON Rest,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
NEWSPAPERS.

Newspapers seem to us to show a mar
velous improvement within the last fit
teen years, and the promise of great
growth toward high ideal. Here and
now we do not define the improvement
and the promise. But the marked ten
denotes toward the condensation, the
culling, the purifying and the pertinence
of news; toward Conscientious and thor
ough work in reporting and in reviewing:
toward embracing all objects of human
interest, with preference for the best !;
toward independence in every line of &C
ION and thought, social, religious and
political; toward the elevation and slim
ulation Of the best there is in humanity
these deserve consideration and en-
couragement.-Sprinafeld Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09

HE best things are nearest; breath in
your nostrils, light in your eyes, flowers
ct your feet, duties at your hand, the
path OF God just before you. Then do
not grasp at the stars, but do LIES plain
common work as it comes, certain that
daily duties and daily bread are the
sweetest things of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
1OOACREs OF CHOICE WASHINGTON
ENO COUNTY LAND Az AUCTION

HUI COUNTY LAND AT AUCTION
In the towns of Alton and Denmark. l will
sell at auction on the grounds, Monday, July
10, 1882, the following tracts of land, being
part of the estate Of the late John X. Irvine,
Esq, as follows, to-wit: At 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, in the town Of Alton, the IN
divided one half Of north half of southwest
quarter, section IA I rs, r 20, 40 acres. IN
divided one-half of southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, section Ia, T IS, r 20, 20
acres. Undivided one-half of lot z, section Il,
7 %, r 20, Tx acres. At 2 o'clock IN the
afternoon, near the residence of Mr.. August
Oleson, northeast quarter, southwest quarter
section "a, T rs, r 20, 40 acres. South half,
northeast quarter section 8, TBS, r 90, 50
acres, Lots, section 2, T %, r 20, so acres.
Lot 6, section 2, 7 IS, r 90 63.7 acres. Lot
Z, section 2, T 2S, r 20, 67.33 acres. The
property in question is admirably located, be-
ing but few hours drive from ST. Paul and
saltwater, where ample demand exists to pur-
chase all farm and dairy produce. Terms:
One. quarter cash, or good bankable note pay
able January /, 1888, with interest at per
cent. and the balance in one, two and three
years with interest at per cent. per annum.
2. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer. 1873 81