davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
WHOLE so. 2.52s.
no longer hui more life ihln auilic.

no longer had more life thln anilic.
cd To feel and SlIiIiT.
a friend, whnnl chance or fat IIty
Inconsistency ha.i preserved for MIN
Ia his misfortune, became alarmed
anu sought 10 discover what RodOl-
l,llt' did In that chamber. Ho sild
that he played the flute, and that
Berthe's shade played the harp !;
that death was really the COM
nieicenent Of another life; that
IN proportion ns he felt himself
dying lie felt himself living more
Intimately with his wife whom he
had loved so much that during
TINS mysterious harmony that h0
heard every evening he seemed to
see Berthe at her harp that he was
happy, that he desired nothing
more either Of heaven or men,
II WAS the third anniversary Of
Berthe's birth. ROdOlphe again
tilled the chamber with flowers no
himself WAS furnished with bou.
auet. He had strewn the bed Of
The dead woman with roses picked
to pieces.
Then, at sunset, he took his flute
ahu played Berthe'S air.
The friend had concealed himself
behind a curtain I; he tremblcd on
hearing the sounds OF the harp min
gle themselves with those OF tho
tiute. Rodolphe sank upon his
knees and prayed. 10 lI
Then the harp played on alone;
the friend saw the strings vibrate
though no hand touched them. IL
played a celestial melody that no
one had ever heard before, and that
no one will ever hear again. Then
IL resumed Berthe's air, When it
was finished all the strings Of tho
harp suddenly broke and RodoIphe
fell TO the floor. g.. ..e
The hidden spectator remained
for some time ~ InOliOnless as his
friend then, when he went TO raise
him, R0dOlphe was dead.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
East Tennessee Grain Crop.

During the sitting OF the farmers
convention In this city last week a
Chronicle reporter interviewed q
number OF the most prominent agri.
culturalists from different sections
of East Tennessee. on the prospects
of the grain crop. The general iin-
preston Is that the prospect for a
large wheat crop ID the finest for
years. The cool nights and warm
sunshine have put the crop in ex-
cellent condition. The acreage,
perhaps, exceed. that III any crop
ever sown in East Tennessee. 1t
stood the severe freezes Of the past
winter without serious damage /;
there are no signs 0f rust, and the
crop IL heading out full and even.
Harvesting will begin about the
18th OF June. A few fields will
probably be cut earlier. Winter
oats were badly frozen Out. but
three fourths Of "A crop Is Claimed.
Oats sowm III the spring look solIe-
what back ward In some sections,
bat the prospect is good for an aver
age yield.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
Electors For the State at Large.
t..k...,, xukt.,


The democracy from tho rcniro tO
the circumference Of'frnntsses' ~ oaI
tn unite as one man In favor Of ilie
IIOns. J ID e. Atkins, and John +.
IiDu~e for Elecl0rs for the State ut
Large. II IL well known TO all
that there cannot DC found two
more able or worthy leaders In Ten
nes.see than House and Atkins.
Their great ability 10 discuss pOliii-
cal state and national affairs II nDt
doubted by any friend or foe. Their
experience in Congress and their
great popularity with the mass of
the peOple enIDently qualities iliom
for the Leadership Of the party ia
This State this InOmentOus year.
They Will uphold the DeIn.scrntie
banner and proudly bear u 1n to
vIrtDry. The press of tlGe state,
from the mountains to the MiS-is-
sippi, with singular unanlnlity, u
naming these two able and elOqarut
chaulpIoas for the position, and tIis
the 18th instant we expect the state
Democratic Clnveption nt Nashville
to place thDm on tho ticket, ami u
Ahe conventions shall dO ~, we
shall aeel assured Of u lively canl-
palgn and a glorious victory. 1a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
And the largest stock Of
i.sl 9'.s. Goods

in the city. Can sell you q good
wool dress at 15c per yard. La
dies, if you wish u black dress
of any kind, from 15c per yard
to % so we can please you, as we
have had unprecedented salos
on dress goods SO far this sea-
son, hence we conclude our
prices must be right and that we
have the largest stock in the city.
Every lady that has seen our
otock of Laces, Hamburgs, all
over Embroideries and White
Goods, will bear us out in the
statement, that we have the
largest and lovliest stock ever
shown in this city. Our stock
of Ladies Handkerchiefs, Hose,
Collars, Gloves, (silk and kid)
Fans, Parasols, Silk Umbrellas,
Ruching, Corsets, Gauze Vests,
is full, handsome lovely. Don't
forget that we keep choice line
of Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings.
Lace Curtains and COrnice.
Gentlemen, we keep a full
line of Shirts, laundried and un-
laundried, gauze, check muslin,
balbrigan and lysle Uudershirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Drawers.
There is no need of your sending
off to buy the above goods or
suitings, we can give you as
good goods, save you express
charges and thank you for your
patronage. Give your home
merchants a chance. Come and
pay us the cash as you have to
do on G. o. ID. goods you order,
and we will meet the price if it
takes our breath to do it, but
don't ask us to sell you as cheap
on two or six months as you can
buy in New York for cash, and
we pay charges.
Keep your money at home.
Come and see; We ean make
yos seei all Q, K. I
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
They Knew no North, nor South, nor East
nor West,

nor West.
On 1ut~tiny (alway% Tuesday,,
May 18th. 1854, AZ il usual the vet
eran Gen'ls g. r.. Btauregard, of
La, and Jubsl 4. Early, Of Va,
m,t ai the l68th Grand Monthly
Drawing uf the IAiuisisna State
Lottery. Al noon they began the
labor of distributing wealth pro-
miscously, AMI lai,ied 1t out right
and left. North. South. East and
West. Ticket No. 1882 drew the
First Capital Prize Oi 5000; II
was sold In ilfths ut 81 cach-one
went to B. J. Dorsey. 33 Jackson
ST.. Memphis, Tenn; another 10
Isaac i1aines. an engineer ON the
NJ. d G. II. r., collected through
Me,srs. w II. RisOn Il Co, Hunts
vile, Ala. The Second Capital Of
$25. 900 drawn by 25.755, sold In
fiitiis-One to III. G. Drinkle, Ian
caster Ohio; another to Alexander
King, Waveriy, Ky. The Third
Capital, $4,000. drawn by 6+,6f2,
sold In fihhs--one Co T.. s. AHhby,
Sherman, Grant Co., KY. The other
Capital Prizes scattered every wheFe.
And these famous warriors will do
IL all over again on Tuesday. July
18th, and Rity ane can learn all
about IL by inquiring or M. A.
BAaphin. New Otleapss La.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

.Carter,s Little Liver Pills are free
from all crude and Irritating matter.
Concentrated 'lnedicipe only; very
small very easy % take no pain
no gripping mo- 'pnrging.;
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Fro at Anoka,

On tho morning of the 10th, inst, a
FIRE broke out in the city of Anoka,
and before it was discovered had got
under such Roadway that the FIRE CON-
panies could do but lite to check the
ravishing flames. The home company
together with the help of a St. Paul
company and Minneapolis company
which were telegraphed for and ar
rived on the grounds az soon as train
could bring them, worked bravely but
before the fire could be extinguished
four of the business squares in the
heart of the city were completely
wiped out. Among the structures des.
troyed were the Washburne -four and
planning mills and dry house, the
Western Union telegraph Office, the
Anoka City Herald, Anoka National
Bank, FIRST National Bank, Macker
House, Aaoka Sash 4 Door com pany's
building and all the principal dry
goods, hardware and clothing houses
in,the city. The loss is estimated at
about $500, 900, with but very little
insurance. This is a sad blow on this
thriving city. 1t will take years for
it to recover from this terrible loss,
although it is reported that the great.
er share OF the business part Of tho
city will DO Immediately rebuilt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21

The action OF the Deer Creek eau
Gus yesterday in emphatically and
unanimously endorsing c. D. Bak-
ker's candidacy for the legislature,
is what was expected and only what
could have happened under the cir
cumstances, 1t effectually disposcs
Of John B. Hompe'~ petty crowd who
have been DIGGING Mr.. Bakers heels
and singing out insinuations that he
could not carry his own town. They
took this method to damage and des-
troy his strength in other towns,
and he was obliged in self defense to
show what his neighbors thought OF
him at home. Both sides ought to
be satisfied. The so-called alliance
meeting was a miserable rump, whose
petty action was the subject OF laugh
ter at home and abroad. The assert.
ion that the farmers could not attend
the convention on account of harvest,
is also proved ridiculously false by
the presence at the coucus of three
fourths of the voters of Deer Creek.
The claim that it was a snap caucus
is also nailed up with some other
campaign lies Of Hompe 4 Co. Mr..
Baker has all along declared he would
not 20 before the convention If he
could not carry his own town by q
handsome majority. The result OK
ceeds his hopes--it is unanimous
not a:yote was cast against him. He
can now csrry his campaign into the
county With . certificate Of character
from his own neighbors such 40 few
men in politics attain. Fergus Fails
Telegram,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
a New and Startling Invention.
Under the above heading the N. Y.

NO" a0O SCarC008 40VeOC1Ous
Under the above heading the N. Y.
Mail and Ezpress describes new
railway improvement which certainly !
has the merit of novelty. 1t is be.
lieved to be the invention Of Major !
Bundy, the editor of the above journal,
notwithstanding he credits it's author.
ship to a citizen of Connecticut. The
frequent attempts of railray trains to !
pass each other on the same track
have been attended 80 uniformly with
disastrous consequences, that it has
come to DO tho general belief that
the feat is impossible, and that en-
gin>srs will do well to desist from
further efforts to accomplish it. TO
tho ordinary mind it seems inevitable
that if two trains approach each other
on the same track, and do not slacken
their speed, a collision must ensue.
But there is a man in Connecticut
whose mind is not ordinary. OF
course, We do net mean by such state.
ment to insinuate that the Nutmeg
State:possesses only one man gifted
with extraordinary mental endow.
ments. The woods there are full of
them; but 50 far as heard from, there
is only one who has exercised his gen.
ius in solving the problem of how to
enable two trains to pass on the same
track without collision.
The plan of this ingenious person is
very simple, as all really great plans
and ideas are. He proposes to place
on the front of very locomotive going
in one direction long inclined plane,
upon which are two rails. These
como close to the track at tho forward
end of the plane, and at the hinder
end are connected with other rails
that run along the tops Of the cars,
and down to the main track again on
another inclined plane in the rear.
When tho train provided with this at
tachment meets another on the same
track, the latter simply goes over the
former, it's weight making the con.
|nection of the front of the inclined
plane and tho rails of the main track
perfect, and acting at the same time
as a brake on the speed of the train
underneath.
If this invention had been made q
few years sooner, the number of double
track ads in the country would moi
now be half as it is. A single track
with occasional switches for heavy
freight trains, Major Bundy says
would answer all purposes, and tn.
cost of constructing railroads wouli
be decreased Is per cent. The sys
tenn will, of course, be adopted immedi
ately on all single track roads, ant
within few years the sensation O.
riding over or under another moving
train will be 80 common as to pass al
most unnoticed. This great coun
try.-Scientifc American.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 30 quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It, For
Sale by Amos & cenedict.
WILL VOC SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints Shiloh's Vitalizer f. guaranteed to
cure you. For Sale by Amos l. Benedict.
sLFEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserab le by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. or Sale by Amos e. Benedict.
CATARRH CURED. health az sweet breath &C.
cured by Shloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
For Sale by Amos Benedict.
Il For lame back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Po-
rous Plaster. Price Is Cents. For Sale by Amo:
i BENEDICT. = ?: = $3.50
SHlLOH'y COUGH and Con unnptioa Cure 10
sot by M on = guarantee. It cures cQnsumpHoa.
For Sale BY Amos & Bensdict. LII 70 49,
GELOH1 yITALIzER II what you need for
5ConsumptiOn, Lon Of Appetite, Dizzines and all
symptoms Of Dyspepsis. Price 10 ana rs cents
per bottle. For Sale BY Amos Benedict.
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Ours. For Sal Q
S Amos q Benedict. II. - - 5s3 Y 4r
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Blaine and Logan Club.

Blaine and Logan Club.
WADBHA, Aug. 18th, 1884.
The Blaine and Logan Club met at
Peake's Hall, and was: called to order
by c. B. Jordan, temporary Chairman.
The minutes Of tho previous meet.
ing were read and approved.
The report of the Committee on Con.
stitution was read and the Oonstitu.
ton was adopted.
Permanent officers were then elect
ed as follows:
President-C. B. Jordan.
LIST. Vice President-John Clayton.
End. Vice Presidential II. BERGMAN.
Secretary-C. A. Couillard.
Treasurer-D. Il. Jones.
The President appointed a Finance
Committee as follows: A. L. Irwin.
Al. Amos and A. Murray.
On motion, the President, Secretary
| and Chairman of the Finance Com.
mittee were made an Executive Com
| mitteo.
Remarks were tn en- mado by G. A,
| Whitney and Mr.. Beech.
Adjourned to meet at Peako's Hall
Monday evening, August 25th 1884.
C. A. CoU1LLARD,
Secretary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Neighborhood News.
IA1T11N WADENA.
Walt Wright has a sick child.

Seymour Annett is at home now.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer is recovering.
The rain freshened US up quite a
little.
Miss Sadie Castle was stopping
with Mrs. Geo. Palmer LIST week.
We are all busy cutting wheat and
rather hoping it won't rain for few
days.
Mr.. James Palmer returned from
Minneapolis week or so ago, and
is visiting friends here before leaving
for Nebraska.
Mrs. Serepta WEIGH has been and
is now very sick. Seems consider
ably better at time of writing. DR..
Morell is attending her.
Uncle Mike had to buy new har-
vester. They must be valuable
machines, as he bought one two years
ago and it broke down last week.
We hear n. j. Palmer was intend
ing to invite the editors down to eat
buckwheat pancakes next winter, but
Jack Frost made different arrange
ments.
ART1 CHoKEs.
August 18th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Miscellaneous

"What did you want to make such a
goose of yourself for over that little
mouse!" he said to his sister as they
trudged home from an evening party.
"You danced about and screamed until
I was ashamed of YOU" l was afraid
of it. George" murmured tho girl.
"Afraid of i'll Nonsense! II you hadn' t
had on pair of new French shoes and
striped silk stockings you wouldn't
have been afraid of it," She didn t
deign to answer him.-Ne,o York Sun
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Helping tho Editor out.

A clerical-looking gentleman enter,
ed an Austin newspaper Office yester.
day, and, drawing out concealed do.
cument, said to the editor:
II am soliciting for = heightened
gentleman Of refinement and intelli.
gence. He is sadly in need of money,
but he is too proud to let tho people
know it,"
"You don't say SOL" said the editor,
with animation.
II am hopeful of securing quite a
handsome little sum-
"You say this unfortunate man is
very intelligent, highly cultivated, land
all that sort of things!"
"That's just the kind of man he
is"
"And too proud to beg!"
The minister nodded.
my dear friend. I appreciate your
delicacy. You have described my
condition precisely, but 1 had no idea I
had enlisted your sympathy so strong
ly that you would take up collec-
ton. It's all right. Just as soon as
you get ten or fifteen dollars together
bring it in to me, and III give you q
receipt for it. God bless you, my
noble friend, and he pushed the visi.
itor, who expected to tap the editor.
for dollar, out into the street, where
he, after gazing around ia = dazsd sort.
Of way, kept on his nilsson Of mer::
eey. ..5.
lone good turn deserves: another, z
remarked the editor, as no resumed
bis seat. That man came to help
me ont, and I helped him out. - er..
a. s. ftings:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Letter List.

L0CCor I19C.
List Of Letters remaining In the Postoncs at
Wadena. MIMI, August 10th, 1894.
Lewis G. Adams 4, Frank Dedey S,
John r. Downss, Thos. Dauson, A.
G. Drake, Russell Frisbee, Minred
Hoffman, L. A. Mayor, B. Mellon, P.
N. Olsen, Sargent Palmer, Jasper n.
Reed, James Skillen 2, Adam B. Ward.
tised." GILES PKAKE, p. II.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA es
COUNTY OF WADENA,
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Moses Stewart, IT,, a. the Bank
ofVerndale, Plaintiff is.--

IL Stowe. Defendant.
fendant:
You. I. L. Stowe, are hereby summoned and re.
Quired to answer the complaint Of tho Plaintiff in
the Office Of the Clerk of the Distri ct Court Of Wa
dena County, and to serve copy OF your answer
to said Complaint the subscribers at their Office,
in the Village Of Wadena, in tho County Of Wade
ma, MINI. within twonty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
of such service; and, il you fail to answer the said
Complaint within the time aforesaid. the Plaintin
In this action will "a ke Judgment against you for
the sum Of One hundred and thirty dollars togeth-
er with interest the same at the rate Of ten per
cent per annum from the 9Th day Of August, A. d.
1885, besides ten per cent Of the whole amount
sned for in this ction Attorney fees together with
the cost and disbursements herein.
THoRP 4 COPPERNOLL,
PlaintiRsA ttorneys, WadenA, MINI:
Dated Nay 18th, A. D. 1884, l2-et.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
J. j. Benefits very sick.

i. ). D.. Benefits very sick. S-sy@-
Town lots for sale by Whitney l. Co.
II. F. Burch returned home from
business trip to st. Paul, Saturday
night.
J.T.McCulloch, of New Y ork, MINI.
made tho FARMER = pleasant call,
yesterday.
Peake l. Burch have Just received a
nice selection Of fall and winter goods.
Go and look them over. -.
If you want to make 50 per cent.
on an investment, buy N. r. r. r.
lots of E. S. Case, agent.
I'D. Lamberson has purchased A.
S. Earnist's dwelling on the corner
of King and Fifth streets.
W. E. Adams, of Dover Lake, was
in Wadena, Saturday evening. He
! remembered the FARMER with q call.
| Peake l. Murray are the agents o.
the Northern Pacific for the sale of
town lots. Call and examine their
plats.
w. Converse, Of Fergus Falls, Asst.
Supt. of the B. H. r. R., paid our
sanctum visit, Saturday, while in
Wadena.
w. H. Forbes made US present Of
a couple of large cucumbers yester.
day: One of them measured nine
inches in length.
John Il. Merrill. Esq. of Hawley,
was in the city yesterday, visiting
Geo. A. Whitney. They are old New
Hampshire friends.
Mrs. G. A. Whitney returned, Non.
day, from her visit to relatives at
West6eld, Wis. Her many friend,
in Wadena welcome her return.
| c. c. Huntley was taken quite sick
Wednesday evening and suffered con
siderably during the night, but al
this writing is feeling much better.
For teas, coffee, spices, glassware
sugar, canned goods, fruits, tobacco
in short for any kind Of choice groc
cries at low prices, call at c.. S
Boss's.
DR.. Geo. Nye, of Clitherall, ampu
tated Henry 0. Speetam's leg below
the knee last week. Spoetam got i
i cut in reaper while trying to stop
3 runaway team. He is now doing we'll
Geo. F. Cook, Of Breckenridge, cd
itor of the Wilkin County Gazette
, was in Wadena, Monday, on his re
9 turn from trip to St. Paul. Will
here he paid the FARMER a pleasan
, visit.
i John W. Birmingham came up fror
Minneapolis, yesterday. He called o
rs, left ST.. so and ordered tho FARME
4 continued to his address. He vii
: visit a few days and then return t
Minneapolis. =
The Minnesota State Fair will b
held at Owatonna, commencing on Il,
= 9Th Of September, and concluding o
the 18th. Our thanks are due r. {
Judson, the Secretary, for a compl
!" mentary ticket.
IL Asst Supt. of n. P. Express, "
ia. Hall and wife, of St. Paul. an
4 Station Agent c. J. Stuart and viii
went out to Vining, Tuesday, to hav
:. a little fun with the 6nny tribes
II East Battle Lake.
v J. p. Newell has got to the fror
u with the tallest oats Of the season
e They are 6 IL feet in height. A san
a pie of them can be seen at our offic,
}. where you can deposit $3.50 and hav
n the farmer sent to your address II
one year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Special Meeting 10. q. r.

Aspecial meeting of the I. O. G. T.
will be held In their hall, Saturday
evening, August 10Th, on the occasion
of the visit Of tho Grand Worthy
Chief Templar, Geo. ". Durham, to
our lodge. Every member is urged
to attend, and all will be expected.
The officers should make special Of
forts to be present.
o. M. LANGLEY, w. C. T.
GRANT BOYER, W. s.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Patents Granted.

The following patents were granted
to citizens of MIMI, week ending
August 18th, 1884, reported expressly
for this paper by Jos. II. Hunter,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, 936 F Street, Washington,
D. c.:
Charles W. Barnes, Crookston, cask
hoop fastner; Abraham G. Lombard,
Chat6eld, hanging platform scale;
John o. Lee, St. Paul, Que cutter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls. MINI, August I'll

1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has flied notice ofhis intention o
mako final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
MINI. on Sept Goth, 1884, viz: Joshua Winter,
Homestead application No: 1888, for the ~ sw \
Section %. Township 1S5, N. Range g. W. 5th, P.
NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz. G. w. Rice. Jacob Wilfong, f.
A. Moon, Jesse Kramer, of Button, MINI.
1876. B. N. JOHNSON. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
LAND OFFICE at Fergas Falls MIMI, July 18th

1874.
Notice Is hersb3 given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to mako a.
nal proofin support Of his claim, and that said
proof will DO de before the Register and Receiv-
sr U. 8. Land Office at Fergus Falls Mimi, on
ecptember 5th, 1884, viz: Jonn ". Wallingford,
homestead application No. 7342, for the ex neg
Range IS. He names tho following witnes. Is tt
prove his continuous residence upon, and c,.tiva-
tion Of, said land. viz: L. W. Brink. A. A..
Burtch, Frank Williams, Of Wrightstown ?. o..
Otter Tail Co., MIMI. d. G. Zimmerman. Of Wade
ma 2. 0. Wadeua Co., Ainn. B. JOHNSON,
lost. Registsr
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-08-21
Notices of Final Proof.
AND OFFICE at Fergus Falls MIMI, July ed,

1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has died notice of his intention to make
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver U. 8. Land Office at Fergus Falls SIlnn. on
September 10th, 1884. viz: william H. Goodale,
Township l32, N. Range SO, ". S. P. ID. He names
tho following witnesses to prove his eontin.
uous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land. viz: Wesley Wright, Oramilll g. Dawson,
Ills Emerson. Edwin Foster, al Of WriRhtstown
2. o. MINI. B. N JOHNSON,
u-6t. Register.