davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-31
g9aily Sress anil 9akotaiau
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENING-EXCEPTIN SUNDAYs.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: By carriers, per
month. 81 90; per year, 4l2.0o; by mail, per
month, 81 cents; per year, 5000.
pfhce on Third ST.. Press and Dakotaian
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-31

ties, where consideration was required
before those counties were organized.
Ordwsy's rottenness begins to show itself
in many places.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
Oldest and Youngest Cosrad.s in tn. 8. Ar

Cemrade o. L. v hitconb writes as that Dun
can Lendrgm Post, Nc. go. Argyle, y, Y, de-
sires to lay claim 20 the oldest member OF ths
g. A. r in the United States nuncsn Fav-
lor on the 6th ult, celebrated hts uiRe u fourth
birthday. He Is h.iie AID hearty. wsiks with
out cane, prepares the fnaI fer tas ss0So.
takes care of large EaFdsn As,d keeps veil
posted in all the movements Of the day. &c
is veteran Of the war Of 1912 saG was Z major
of the New York troops. Mr. Taylor &aa Asa
Bristol another veteran OF l5I2, iR his elghty-
ninth year, were recently elected honorary
members of the aboys-naEs8 Posi-
An Iowa paper says;
Marshall Post. No. 4S boasts OF having "A
member the youngest ex-soGicE n Eha DeFArs-
ment, said member being but EhiTty-tve wears
Of aga; but VIII Adsuas Psst, o Fers Aasiiseu.
Lee county, Iowa, see them 1a6 60 eleysz
better" At the last meeting OF Adarus Post,
Ed. M Roberts, 500 Of IlT A. G Roi eFss. was
duly elected q member 81 Same
His muster-out roll reailS - follows:
Born in camp Of T~enty slis.oari volsln.ess
infantry. A. Memphis, TenIs.. January J. Iso3.
height feet lolS inches iiSht hair SlGe eyes and
by occupation when ealiased- o so Ssr Januery
L. 1864 promoted Ia sergeant Mustered Out Anrii
10, is65, by reason Of tAe close of tie war
(Sl@ned,) II, HEr,
Lt-col. glSt 1se. Zee inf@asTJ.
VIII Adams Post challenges tie United States
70 beat them AT the present time. oUng Roo,
erts is '.ye bright local ec.sog" Of che ko~r
Madison Democrat
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
Some Bright Examples Of YoathFaI TaI0r.


Robert Hendershot crosses the Rappshaa-
mock in spite Of the opposition Of MS sUPeriOr4
clinging to the stern Of the boat vet 70 the
waist. His drum shot 10 pieces he gTasps .
musket and secures 3 Confederate pris0Her-
Returning, General Burnside says, Boy,
glory in your spusk if yoG keep on IN this
way few years you win be in my place
Johnny Glenn, the -year-old drummer boy
from Newark, o., beats the long roli, throws
away his drum, ands gun, Kills rebel
colonel who summons him TO surrender and Is
by General Rosecrans made a sergeant on the
field Of battle. Boy Britain aebly seconds his
commander when the Federal 3osiisa sweeps
into the battle storm OF grim Fort Henry.
Clustering curls conceal his youthful brow, bis
face IS beardless; but always come bis Gheerfai
AYE, aye, sir!" as be heeds bis captains
orders, and when, amid falling he-oes, he, too.
yields up his spirit. his shot-marred form is tho
most precious Offering made Upoa the hlosply
deck of the Essex. willie Gr0as was but eigh-
teen when he catered his eeaatry's service.
Many" said he, shst ara perfectly .shlc tago
are very brave and forward 81 Il comes their
turn then it Is another srory.. They Geed
something TO STIR thesa up Tel company
ID that ] should have escaped, bgt I an shot,
were his last words IS Be saRS 5sSsarh ths
discolored waters os The P0sell2S On t4at dread
day of Balls 5luE
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
What * the Grand Armyt

The following lines, written by Henry Hub
bard Pierce. United States Army, in reply to chs
question, What is the Grand Army of the Re
public Z" We're quoted by General Henry A.
Morrow. in a speech of welcome to General
Paul Van Dervoort. its Commander-in- Chief
on the occasion of his visit to Ellsworth Post
Vancouver, w. T., May 11th, 1888:
What is that Army? lis blaze
OF glory shed by other days
When signals cleaned from every height
To lead the ulus&erng hosts Alright
And patriots marsifaled side by side
To breast fierce rebellion's tdei
No selfish elan of church State,
Nor bond OF death, nor league OF hate
4 band OF brothers left TO shed
Their tears above the loyal dead
forest tbat has quelied the blast;
An OCEAN when the storm is past;
4 tender heart, helping haiid,
A love that spreads from strand TO strand
What Is THAI Army? Not the sight
OF waving plunies or helmets bright,
Nor serried ranks nor mai-cad host,
No grand array that tyrants boast
An army ieal in word deed;
II buisark ia coantry's need
A veteran army trisd and true
An army that has worn the blue
Long may that army live To bear
The Unions emblem high in air;
And longer yet It's deeds inspire
Our iree-born sons with patriot Grei
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
The saber.

Army saber, sword of heroes.
Glowing in my hand,
Burnest thou for shock of battle,
Where the foemen standY
Longest thou for wreaths immortal,
Plueked in danger-landY
Army saber, sword of heroes,
Soon shalt thou and /
Swoop upon the frightened valleys,
Like the hawk from sky.
Than the hawk thy vision keenax,
Beak more sharp and dry.
Army saber, sword of heroes,
What il we go down
Mid the smoke and shock of battle,
Or the battles frown7
Living, we shall wear the laurel
Dead, the cypress crown.
Army saber, sword OF heroes.
0ne viii mourn our fall,
Or if safe we come from battle,
Proudly yield her all.
HariS the bugte gayiy ringeth,
Answer we Its call.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
Little GiaeD.

Out of the focal and foremost fire.
Out of the hospital walls as dire
Smitten of grape-shot and gangrene-
Eighteenth battle and he sixteen
Specter Sach as you seldom see,
Came little Giffen, of Tennessee.
Take him and welcome" the surgeon Eaids G
Much your doctor can help the dead
And so we took him and brought him where
The balm was soft on the summer air,
And laid him down on a Wholesome bed
Utter Lazarus from heels to head.
Weary war with It's bated breath;
Skeleton boy 'gainst skeleton death
Weary weeks of the stick and erutch-
Weary weeks-how many such?
And still CLINT in the steel-blue eye
Spoke of spirit that would not die.
And didn't; nay, more, in deaths despite,
The crippled skeleton learned to write.
Dear mother" of course, and then
Dear captain, inquiring about the men.
Captains answer: . OF eighty and i've,
GiIfen and are left alive"
Johnston is pressed at the front, they say,
And little Giifen is up and away.
4 tear--the first-as he said goodbye,
Dimmed the glitter of his steel-biue eye.
"I'li write if spared news came OF ight;
But none of Giffen; he did not write.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
EAGLES In Deadly Conflict

From hs Chico Recordl
This morning man was telling ON the
streetG OF y terrific battle he witnessed between
two eagles yesterday on the Reavis place. The
birds had come together in the air above the
tree-tops, and one was trying to get hold Of .
jack rabbit the other held in its claws. They
woull lily at each other with tremendous force,
screech'ng aad scratching like wildcats. The
air was Allied. with flying feathers, and the
sport was an immense sight to the spectator,
who sat on the fence watching it. Finally the
eagla with the rabbit dropped his prey, and
pitched in for all he was worth. He knocked
his foe out in the second round, and then,
swooping to the earth, he took hold of his rab-
bit and sailed away to the top of an old oak
tree. The dead eagle fell to the ground, and
was picked up by the young man who saw the
fight.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
Bea.ias Satan Rezzd -. sagiins.
IE,..... "a. a,...rha..-,. 4..,.-iea..-l

The revival OF the Sunday trains on various
roads has revived the StoEy Told some tiso<
since regarding Superintendent Beach. q ti-<
less than dozen years old The la1 had beezs
presented with toy train Of ears. and 49,
found one Sunday morning very busy Plsy .lss
with the same Don't yon know il is suRsay
my son, and that you should not play wisa
your cars on the Lo.d'S GaYf" sid the f1sAsx
The little fellow stopped his cars aa,i, scEssehr
ing his head with puzzled loek. ianocsufly
and with an apologrtic tone, sad: Yes, papa
bat this i milk train"
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
Tbs Valve Of a Goldsmltll's Shop.
lFFom The Syracuse Heraid.l

A pine floor laid in gold workers shop in
ten years becomes worth $3.50 per foot A
Syracuse jjeweef once bought for less than $50
some sweepings that gave $28S worth OF gold
4 tub in his celler, into which is blown the
dust from polishing lathe, accuInulates $50
a year. A workman in his shop carried of on
the tip of his moistened finger $50 of filings in
a few weeks. Worknen sometimes oil their hair
and then run their fingers through it, leaving
deposit of gold particles, which they after
wards wash out.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
SOME WAR POEMS.
A Nations Ingratitude.

Nations ingratftude.
by Maurice Barry Toledo, Ohio.I
met them o-day, two men knew
As eomrade lads, at the village school;
The one, at mis- books, was matched by few;
The other was counted a souliess fool
And wondered to-day, as passed them by,
To see the fool in his broadcloth dressed,
And the other a cripple, whose shrunken eye
Bespoke the sorrow that filled his breast.
A learned tramp and a wealthy fool.
No freak of fortune, thought l. s this.
We were not prophets In that village school,
But twere strange if we judged SO far amiss;
So sought their history frem one who knew
Both een well. and blush with shame
To write it here. but, alas It's true,
And, alas, blot on our couniry's name.
When the Nations life in the balance hung,
And rebel sons vowed that she shsuld die,
The stars and saipes to the breeze was flung,
And "ss~e our land'' was the battle cryi
Two stripngs stood in city store
When the first war note thrilled the Nation
through
One needless pondered his ledger Ger,
The other rushed forth and donned the bluei
he fought and bled for his land-enough.
What boots it now how he Jared or fought,
How he showed hss heart made of the stuR
That liberty loves when her smile is sought.
For the land he loved, one yentured all;
His arm her guard his heart her shield;
And the other, he thought, fools fight and fan,
While reap the crop of the battlefield"
iAHu tHuS we lEU siicIIt--tIe nero VINO IOuHab
A wreck in the land he helped TO save
And the other, whose purse was his every thought,
A social pet, painpered knaye.
lis - tale THAI cries to the Lord above;
oh, would TO heaven it were not truei
Fer the sake of this fair, free land we love;
For the sake OF our gallant boys in blue.
Days when valor was priced. good-bye;
Farewell to the honest men of yore,
Who guarded the right, on her station high,
And allowed no traitor to tread our shore.
II gone are the ways of those good old days,
1t greedy vice gets virtues due,
Aud the false alone get place and praise,
Then count in with the leal aud true.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

Sick and bilious headaeha. al Ill deranss-
ments of stomach and bowess. cared by DR..
Pierce's Pellets "--or antibiiious granules 25
cents vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste Of
virtues. BY druggists.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

Throat, Broncliiai, and Lung Diseases
a speciality. Send two stamps for large treatise
giving self treatment. Address WORLDS DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N Y.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

The feature of London popularity supposed to
appeal most directly to the boyish mind is
Madame Tussaud'a All that has been written
The National tribune., 1883-06-21


am in receipt of a circular issued from THE
TRIBUNE Office, May 24th, and also copy of The
TRIBUNE, May 3lst. have had the pleasure of
reading THE TRIBUNE fors some time, and much
pleased with its general character and tone, es-
peeiaily the part OF il relating to ths interests of
soldiers and sailors Who took part in the late re-
beion. The columns devoted to Loyal Woman's
Work }" connected with the q A. t., have b-en
deeply interested in, and have thought many
times TO write you CT ioy experience in this
kind of work during the last thirteen years Since
April, 1870 have been a meInber OF q Ladies' Aid
Society connected with a Post OF the C.. a r., but
until February, 1879 II was simply a local organi-
cation of women willing and anxious to assist the
Post IN getting up eItserttinments, fairs, ETC. and
70 keep up social Interest among the comrades
and their families. But Ia 1879 q convention of
Delegates from the vsrions Auxiliary Societies In
this state WIS oAed. ut the request OF prominent
q. \. Y. men and theor9silzation now known
the Wonan's State Relief Corps Department OF
Massachusetts, was formedY Numbering, at that
time iYSeuty three members At the present time
We nuIaber fourteen hundred members with twen-
ty-nine Relief Corps During these four years we
have earned and expended over ten thousand dol
lars III relief work, Our rules and regulations
require every Corlps President to make quarterly
reports to the COMMANDER OF the Post with which
they connected, of the amounts expended in
relief during The preceding quarter thus giving
the q. A. T. the benefit of all cur work
In the Autumn of 1881 the ladies of New Hamp-
shire adopted our work, and at the present time
have ten Relief Corps. with Membership of about
four hundred. In extending work 10 the ladies
OF New Hampshire we formed what is now known
as the Union Board, Womans Relief Corps COM
prised of the officers of each Department and one
delegate for each one hundred members This
board have full power to make or change any of
the rules and regulations of the Order and to them
all appeals must be made for final decision Since
this bosrd was formed we have admitted to the
Order three large active Corps in Connecticut and
Illinois, having in all 70 ty five Relief Corps with
total membership OF two Thousand.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

BROOM SONG.
Have pity. kind masters, and you, gentle ladies,
Oh iist 10 my story and grant Us thi- boon
Weep not for the soldier. WIDOWS or babies,
But brush away sadness by inIying broom.
Choyus.--i3uy "A broom buy a broom,
You can brush away sadness by buying
broom.
Oh, think not, good people, Of the few pence You
pay us,
Nor fancy that cold words drive away gloom.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
A MOTTO FOR FARMERS.

Dollars for comforts, but not
cent for luxuries " is good home
motto for every farmer. The largest,
sunniest apartment in every farm
house should be in daily use by the
family, and the most cheerless room
should be used for the parlor, which is
rarely opened, except at funerals and
for the meetings of the sewing society
The freshest eggs and the sweetest but
ter and the earliest fruit should not all
be sent to market and good share of
the proceeds invested in bananas, al
monds, raisins, coffee and tea 1t is
bad policy to cut down the shade trees
along the wayside to raise money Tor
the purchase of fashionable parasols
for the women folks. Ii is time mis-
spent for those who "having eyes see
not" to stroll through the grounds of
an agricultural fair, with their hands
in their pockets and n perverse express
sion of discomfort on their countenan-
ces, as they witness OR every hand the
evidence of a progressive success which
they affect TO disdain. Soldiers are
given the brightest, sharpest and most
effective weapons-so every farmer
should have the very best machines
and implements for the war which he
has TO wage against vegetable aggres-
sors and insect depredat ors in the field, !,
the orchard and the garden. and every
farmers wife should have every appli-
ance for economizing muscle. All that
remains for n farmer to do, is to sub
scribe for a first class agricultural pa
per, and to say, as did Shakespeare S
working man: - owe no man hate,
and envy no mans happiness; am glad
with every mans good, and content
with my own farm. Ben Perley
! Poore.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
ELI PERKINS LIFE PICTURES

They were all sitting in Uncle Hank
grocery talking about mea.. mem
Presently Oliver Wilcoxen remarked ::
g don't speak of this as case Of
meanness, but put it forward as an
instance of careful thrift when | SAY
that when l ran the butchers shop
Backus Long always used to send back
his sausage skins and have them re-
filed"
THAT was simply business shrewd-
ness" said John Whitney. Now,
always do those kind of things myself
For instance. it is always my custom to
stop the clock nights" "
What fort" asked Stanley West
fall
" / do it to keep it from wearing out
the coggs."
" call that rather. close" said Dca.
con Monson IL call that mean. but
we've got n man over in Lebanon who
beats that. Old Calkins over there is
SO mean that he skins his milk on top
and then when no one is looking he
turns it over and skins it OH the bot
tom"
Uncle flank now uncrossed his legs,
took quid of fine cut, and remarked /:
Gentlemen, YOU don't appear to be
aware of the many mean things done
every day in this community tell
YOU ttiere ia 81 ali kiilin ai,;,t of mean.
ness in this town.
who's meaner than old Calkinsl :
asked Calvin Morse.
why, the Ineanest man IN this
town. and none of you seems 10 have
hea,d Of lius, siI Cncleilan. 80
say the meaue,, uan IN t;Ns town. Il
my memory does not fail me. is Old
Deacon Crawford aud -"
"What was the meanest thing he ev-
er did," asked dozen voices.
" Well gentlemen, you may call ne
II liar, but its the solemn truth. On,
day Deacon Crawford found IL stray
bung hole over around Stanley West
fails cooper shop, and -"
What did he do with stray buug
holel" asked Jonas White.
"Whs, gentlemen, you may call it q
lie, but if he didn't take it up to jim
Morse's cooper shop, and, handing il
out, ask Gardner Morse TO please give
him barrel to fit that ere bung hole
He did, by gosh"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oflic" at Re d CITY, Mich,
September 12th. iSS3

Land Oflica at Re CITY, Mich,
September l2th. 1881
Notice is 'ereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton To make final proof in support of their claim
county cierk Of Crawford couniV. at CrarIine, on
Thursday. Oct. s5th. 1888 viz: Andrew !. Love,
home tead entry No. $751; for the W h W q. sec
20. - n. rs W,
He ,ames the following witne Sc to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz:
Charles ID Vincent Mathew Gwatkin. Silas G
Bush George " Knowles all of Pere Cheney
o, Crawford county, Michigan.
John McCoun, homestead entry No SiO2 for
the n q sec 81. % H. 3 W. a I'd names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcnc- upon and cultivation Of said tract. viz:
Elisha Baker. Mark s Dilley George Eous-
Frank Dilley, all Of FreGericville p o, Crawfoi d
county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON. Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27

State of Michigan. Crawford County. S.
In the Circuit Court for the county Of Crawford
In Chaucery
ELIAS G. GORDON. Complainant
rs.
ELIZA A. GORDON. Defendant
SUIT pending in the Circuit Court for I'll county
of Crawford, in ChInccry, az Grt ylng. Mis- H., Oh
the 18th day of August A. ID. 1873
Ii satisfac torly appearing to this court by am
davt on file that the defendent. Eliza A. Cor
dom is not resident of this state, but resides
Nain ConNine. compl 'inaHt' 'ssoIict"r'' 't'i
q 90 thp. thu t1ii Jra.Id ~. r IN 10; ;don
cause her ppr.tr.tuce To e. entered Et ella WITH
in three months from the date of this order, ahd
In case of her appearance that she cause her an
swer To complainant's hill Of conn liint to be
flied and copy thereof 10 he served ON sale
complainant wilhin twenty days after service on
her Df.a copy Of SAID bill end nCicc of M" order
aud that IN default thereof. said bill be iaken as
confessed iy .he said Hua.'t ltrn. ! 'e1dant
GuG it rs "a, th-r -tt.'rtd, rle. Within .vHil5
days artcl t'" d1tr hCrcDf. ih" .~, % rrr pii'h h'
/ cujls" notice Ci ttis oi0tr tshr pUDir l.<d in
the Crawford AyHidnchc, a newspaper printed;
published and circulating IN said county, aLG
thut sucn publ :ation l." continued therein al
lea 4 once in each week Ter weeks in success
sion that he cause n copy Of tbs order 70 be er'
snnally served on said nui-residedt dcteLdent ai
least twc ~ days before the above time prefciio
/ eel for her app, araHc'.
}. b. FUTILE, Circuit u dSe
MAIN !. CONNINE. aug
CJmplainants Solicitor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
NEW YORK RELIGION.

John said n rich New York gro
Ger TO his laan, " have you mixed the
glucose with the sugarl"
" Yes, sir.
And sanded it, tool"
" Yrs. sir.
Dampened the tobaccol"
lrs. sir.
d" And watered the whiskyl"
s sir
Tlien you may come in 20 prayer
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at East Saginaw

Land Office al East Saginaw,
Sept 18th. lSS3
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will bc made before the county clerk of
Or W ord county. Mich. 1t tirayling. on the 2ith
day Of OCtoSe-. 1881 W: John Shnnks of Craw-
ford county, Mich for the W n g q of sec -. tp
p n. r2w.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon nd cLlti, alton of said
land. viz:
heaton York john Trask + w Grewctt. w $
Bcld"n, all .f Roscommon = O. Roscomlnon Co.
.i-h
CHARLES DoUGHTY Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
$1,000 Forfeit.

Having the utmost confidence in its superiority
over all others and after thousands of tests of
the most complicated and scverest cases we could
fud we feel Justified in Offering TO forfeit 81 nOO
for any case of coughs, colds sore throat, iniiu
euza. hsarseness. bronchitis consumption III us
early stages, whooping cough, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs, except asthma, for which
we emily ci iNim relief that we cant cure with
weHt's Cough Syrup. nh,n taken according to
irectionS. Sample bottles - and 90 cents large
bottles 81; Genuine wrappers only in blue, Sold
by all druggists or -ent by express on receipt OF
price. Johr G. West & Co, sole proprctors, lsl
and ls3 W. MADISON ST., Chicago, III.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onirc at Fast SaCiuaw
Sept. llth. 1873.
Sotire is hereby given that the fol wing M m
ed sPttlor has filed notice of Lis into tn t. axe
final p 'o"f in support OF his claim and that said
proof will lc made hef' re- the Register of tie
y. :. Land Office at East Saginaw. OH tie 24ih
day af October. 1889. viz: Orvill j. Bell Of
+ . west.
fIe names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation IF,
said LAID. viz:
-sStewaId Hut. John p Hid 9th, William
Woodwin. Charles HUT. all Of Pere Cheney y o.,
Crawford Co.. Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE at Reed City. Mich,

Sept. 5th 1881.
Notice il herel given that the e ownI -nam-
ed settler have red notice or his intention to
make final proof in support Of his rlFim, ard
that said proof will bs mad. before the county
clerk of Crawford county 1T .rayling oh Thurs
day. Oct. Is H. 1SS3, Vi l.: william IL. James. IL
T. No. sIaI for the q sec Is 25nriw.
He names the following witnesses to yr we his
continuous residence uron and cultivation of
said land viz
John Cla~k josiah Mile James Quancc.
Melvin IIagerman. all os Wellington p o, Craw-
ford county Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-27
SOUTlIWAR RD.
NOTICE.
u. 8. Ia~! Office.

East Saginaw August 81. 1888
Complaint having been entered at this flee hy
George A Williams against O scar + Noe for al an
dnnng his homestead entry No. 3Ss. dated june
2nth. 1870, upon the n wqa.l W a di
section IL. township 25 n. range west. in Crav
rd coNty. Michigan. with view to the canec'
lation of said entry: the said partie are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 2lst
day Of September, 1899, at two o'clock p. M. &
resnond and furnish testimony concerning sai'
ale sed abandonment.
a3o CHARLES DOUGHTY, Register.