davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-21
GUNS
IMPORTANT to ali parties desire
GOOD GUN

very cheap. have one of the largest stock,
of guns in the State for you to select from
Special prices given to dealers. Orden
filled by mail, 50 cents extra for boxing.
English and America n, central fire.
Double guns. Complete guys.
Top lever. Damascus twist barrels, exten.
sion rib rebOunding bar locks.
Patentsnap, fore end, pistol grip, ball,
scroll, fence, direct, double-bolted cam ae
ton.
New patent,low set hammers.
New patent through lamps.
Walnut stock, handsomely checkered
rubber heel plates, gun engraved and well
finished.
u bore, 20 to 81 in. barrels, ~ to h. s35 to .
II bore 20 to 81 in. side lever, bar lock so to s.
PISTOL GRIP, MUZZLE LEADERS,
II bore, pistol grip, bar locks, lam
mated steel barrel, $40 to Is
IL bore, steel barrel, bar locks. sStoB
II bore steel barrel b,a. So to %
II bore steel barrel single barrel
Zulu bteechloader, patent breech SAN
Springfield Musket, bored out, nice gun 40
French musket, bored out 80
Turkish musket bored out go%d shot gun ~
Mems single guns, S2.7S So me, ribbed, 400
mounted, $50
Also gun covers, game bags shot Bags
powder faSks,, leaders, primers, chargers
crimpers, cartridges, belts, hunting coats,
Ieggins, ETC., in fact everything in that line
Orders by mail promptly filled.
Ii. &. CALDWELL,
ParkeFsburg, W. Va
80 Market Street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-21

There we're 1875 voting places in
Chicago at the election last Tues
day, and "a of them were in sa-
looms.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-01-21

1t is a good rule to be deaf when
a slanderer begins to talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

B. A. strotwe and family, Albert Wagner Mrs H. La
grange Miss NJ. Lagrange, 4. N. Sawyer, H. Allen New
York; william F. Moller, Yonkers; s. c. Abel and VIE,
POughkeepse +. N. Comsock and wife, Leroy, N Ii
Mrs. William Bradley Frankfort, KY. Mrs. f. A. Green
leaf Perth Anboy, N. j.; Gardner Rand. Troy, y. y
and family, j. G. Whitney and family, Brooklyn; MIS-
winthrop Atwill, Ncw-YOrk
Atlantic House-A. r. Gutierrez. Mrs. NJ K Buckmins-
ter, Miss Minnie Wilkinson Albert Wagner and family
NewYOfk; W. A. James, Minneapolis; Charles D. ny mes
and g. II. Carson. Boston; G.. w. Moredock' Newh~rE
Narraqalsen Houses. W. Chidress and wife, Mrs J.
Allen and daughter, II. Sheffield, NJ. d.. Nashville,
Tenn. ,
Baseball is creating great excitement among the watch
Hill and Ocean House walters week ago FRIDAY .ho
Ocean House nine victorious. Thursday last the
Watch Hin boys turned the tables on them, and In tue
evening there big serenade with fireworks rs q
sequence.
The news OF General Grants death received here
In eleven minutes after 1t occurred. -.
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler will pass the montn Vi
August at the Larxin.
The commission to establish boundary line between
Rhode Island and Connecticut met at the LarRlh
Wednesday They hold another meeting the Atm OF o'n
OF August. .,..
General Armstrong OF the Hampton indian Institute,
gave talk at the Ocean House. Monday night:
william F. Moer. prominent NewIork Democrat
Is at the Larkin. 80 ,
j. D. Laying, general manager of the West Shore road
Is at the Watch HILL -.
The TRIBUNE of Friday, with full particulars OF
Grants death and funeral preparations was hIo 81
breakfast time and astonished everybody with lts
promptness. Warm words OF praise were neara v %,
sides for the enterprise OF THE TRIBUNE IL was e
paper sale here containing an account Oh "r"h'
death r, W. -. srort
his vacation here at the Atlantic House Ior thirty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 2s

william shines. Mrs. WIN. Shines, nurse and child; Mrs
j. NJ. Newell, Miss f. L. SWEET. Boston; Mrs
Magrath. washn xton, d. c. Darius Allen, Brooklyn
WI Fitz simonds, syracuse; Mrs Dr. Seth Arneld MRS
B. NJ. Boss, W. Bennett A. Bennett, Wo0nsockct, X Ii
George u. Newcomb. r. W. Newcomb, New-York James
J. duffy and wife. Troy; +. II. Grin Wife and family
WiiliamstOwn, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay wright
Toronto Ont: M.s III r. Oatinan, VIM. +. Oatmar, +. A.
Oatman, H. +. Oatman and nurse, Brick Church, n j.;
York; j. s. Clayton Brooklyn; j. N. True, Trey; Hattie
". Carter, woonsoekct: r.. J.. Lamont B. Vail, New
York James Sparhawk and family, Philadelphia.
Among the ato arrivals at Paul Smiths are Mr.. and
Mrs Ernstus Hew. Mr.. aud Mrs. c. d. Wood and family
Brooklyn; T. ]. Mcdonald and wife. Cambridge, Mass
ID. L. Watson. Pittsburg. Penn; NJ and Mrs j. Addi-
son Henry Miss Henry Miss steen Phadsphis; rrank
Philip IT. Brady Edward j. King. IT,, Miss scheftel A.
L. White and wife, Dr. W. Hennesy. X; L. Tho Mas
Clinton Wagner, Miss Wagner Colonel o. H. Payne.
New-York; Mrs W. H. Corning Miss Weber, Alexander
Gum, Cleveland o. Miss Kellogg, Detroit, Mlch Or'
and Mrs. Hubbard Taunton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
roprJcY STEAVERS DIE AT THIS PORr.
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHTT IINV FTV %
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AY. JULY %. 1885

PORT OF NETWORK ....-.SATUEDAY, JULY %. 1885
ARRIVED.
steamer Britannia tRr Perry Liverpool July TO- Queens,
town H. aud to Corts Arrived at
Nspss = Gbaia ~ With passengers
Phelps B,s g. Co. A syssr at Ss ,s With ma.e
and to fae6c Mail Arrived at tho Bar at
steamer stamford Nor GlcmOrc. BaracOa days with
'' Bark 6ronn ing Louise Nor Abr .th.en HAMBURG 80
win a o ad Mo g days.
10 order vessel 10 o Metcslf a Co.
to s Simpson, a''s c aS Coz vessel Smith
suNsEr-wna q. sanc~ Hook. light. ssw' very harry At
w saaaS XIV ,loGs miles, 10 p Weather Cloudy ''
Arrived yesterday
2s days in ballast 70 Jas Elwell Co. 49, q a.v.
with plaster to 8 Kug vessel to Nevius q Son.
CLEARED
steamer City Of Chicago snrl watkins Liverpool via
steamer tBr, HedderwicS, Glasgow
steamer Bohemia GER. Karlowa. Hamburg-Kunhardt
steamer RhyDland tBelg). Jamison. Antwerp-Peter
"stsansr Fern Holme tr). sydney. CB-Bowrng
steamer Poaro CBr ProsrosoR a Degener Co
steamer saratoga Mcintosh, Havana-Jas Ward Co
steamer Alamo Risk koy West and Galveston u IL NAL
'osy aoS Edorado hawthorn New.orieans-J Van
Steamer Knckerbockoi, Kembie. Neworeans-s Sea-
Texas Risk Port Royal ana fernana'n"
steamer Catherine Yonge
steamer City of Psatka, vOgc chareston-J ouintard
a Co. .,, ,,,,..,.~... NJ YIN p C1vde
q Co. .., No.,.,r c,,x po,rt and
Rchm0nd-Oh Dominion 80 Co. .,.... .na o.or~.
Gibson, Chichester, Aehsnori~ ANA "e"s~
towu-Ihos w Wghtman. -, ,..,.u.u
steamer CIeopatra. Bennett Portland Horato HAIL
Steamer "A Dmock. Halctt Boston Dinock WI.
ship Antsnste lBr). Ferguson Yokohama-boyd hhc-
ken. -. g.. x>-...,... Van yteck
Co. ,,...,..horo pu,ch Erdve
a Co r Is whtrev
a Co. $780, o..... TT TT a~,st q IN
Bark Doris khon Pierce Hayana-Jas ara ~ ~.
Hrig DIR. Laskcr GER, Buschenbsuke hichnona- A'
| bias Co. r....,s pro.
schr Mower fI,r stewart Jonn. NB-Scamrnen bros'
SAILED
Steamers City Chicago Aurana and Hippachns le as
erpoo: AssyrIzn and Tower h Londoni
sa Glasgow crystal and Ceddy Leith anfwern
Main Bremen Leerilm. Rotterdam; Rhyniahd An.m
Caracas Iaguayra Saratoga Havana Alamo =,
tIiorado and NewOricans state Q,
Serrandina; chattanoochss, Savannah c'V VI 'A"'>~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

fancy dress sarnvals hold in the NewYork Academy OF
Music will hold carnival In tho West End Hotel kink
early In August
There Is talk Of extending Thrdave. south from Bath
ave. to Brghton-ave.. near the West End Hotel
The Veteran Corps of the list Regiment National
Guard New-York held Its annual clambake at Browns
Pleasure Bay House day this last week.
Fancy skaters the evening attractions at the "es'
An entertainment consisting OF tableaus and vocal
and instrumental music was given In the large casino ~
Monmouth Beach last evening IL was ioho"cu W
The guests at tho Hotel Brighton will dance on Friday
evening at the annual testimonial ball OF PROFESSOR
Petcrmsn, tho leader OF the Brighton's orchestra
The club houses in full blast every night but no
large winnings heavy losses are reported ,.,,.o
There complaints h. year than ever before lore
the sensational reports sent from the brancn o'
The drive to Sea Bright the most popular with the
A. p Burbank gave ono of his dramatic entertain
last evening in the Casino at Elheron nclniing
pear at this Casino this week. ..,..,
Mr. and Mrs j. O. Farley. Of New-York, entertained
at Elberon Thursday evening Among those present .
Mr. and Mrs; Franklin Harper Mr' ana Mrs Mrs
Chalmers Dale and Henry Dale .,o,.
Mr.. and Mira Rudolph Ellis have as guests at their
! and Wharton Barker, all OF Philadelphia.
City Comptroller Campbell, OF St. Louis. Is registered
Ex-Congressman ochtres. of Texas, who Is at tho
w: GS MGts on qs p to the
The Rev. DIR: and Mrs. Warren, OF Philadeipha arc ~
the Atlantic Hotel.
Robert sewe the railroad masnate, and his wife are
new corners at the ElbcrOn -.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel r. Lyddy have a number OF
friends visiting them NJ the Atlantic HOTEL .
Colonel John McCaull, the opera manager spehd' HIS
sundays her. -.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Morton. Of Philadelphia. is guest
at the cottage OF Mr. and Mrs George W. Calds End
The Baron and Baroness Feyking are at the west Emu
Hotel -
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 7. White archie hosts of E. H. r.
Lyman OF Brooklyn. =,
Mr. and Mrs. George @. Frenghuyscn. OF Newark, n.
j. are visiting Mrs. Theodore f. Frclinghuysen, the
widow Of the exSecretary OF state. at her cottage al
ElDeron
Henry IT, Smith, the Journal Clerk OF the House OF
Representatives., Is here with his family. They nave
rooms at the Elberon 80,
Mrs Frank u. Brown gave a dinner party at the
Elberon Tuesday night Among her guests were
Congressman Charles l.. Mitchell and his wife, OF New
Haven.
Dock Commissioner Koch, OF New-York. is at the
West End Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
LONG BRANCH.
A SEASON OF UNUSUAL GAYETY.

MOURNING FOR GENERAL GRANT-PUBLIc AND PR
vATE GOSSIP.
tv,ow THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
LONG BRANCH, July 25.-The gayety Of the
nresent season IL marked than for several years
20, Tb. wcek there will DO q number Of yachting and
.rahhng parties on the Shrewsbury River with soft
sbel crab dinners Browns and aswift ride BACK 10
the Branch in the moonlight Extensive preparations
had been made for the propretors Dali OF the west n
Hotel which to have been held on thursday even
ns and number Of the leading society people OF oaA
toga Newport, Cape May and Spring Lake beacn te'e
snbed their acceptance OF invitations The decorators
were putting the finishing touches on the large ihA
vbsn the news Of General Grants death was nsshed
ova the wires, The Hildrehs at ordered the deo
orators to take the nags and srcamers In the RINK
and announced that ball would not take place uhI
next Thursday evening.
The principal subject Of conversation since ihu'ssy
has been the Illness and death OF General Grant s
friendly face was TO all our summer vstors s"o
n. vas beloved By all his neighbors on Ocean-ave'
Marv co,tagers and hotel guests viii drive to ocean
Grove to morrow to attend the memorial services.
The annual testimonial ball rendered by the guests OF
the West End Hotel and cottagers to Ernest
o the orchestra Of that house. will he held Sat-
urday evening ....u.,.
The number of persons carried by the Iron Steamboats,
up to TO- night far exceeds the NUMBER trahSp'i ~
the same date last season.
aoms NJ tho fine trottcrs have bath early every
nn,ng IN the surf These baths improve the coats OF
the animals. IL. 4. T.. ...n
There are many handsome bathing suits TO DO seen
hsrn hsn thu surf 10 crowded with ladies' OUT 'no
,oud anita described in such glowing terms py som.
of tho exist only Ia the inasih"''"
the correspondents. ..,s.ors,
Professor Msrwig. tho originator OF the en''a'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
WATCH HILL.

COOL WEATHER AND A HOST OF GUESTS.
fyRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The TmBUsEI
WATCH HILL, r. l., July %. - The season
may be said to be the edge OF boom. The Watch Hill
has $50 guests Ocean shows we'll filled register
and has few rooms left the Larkn has sprung into
GOOD business all at one may say; whiie the
Atlantic isfuy up to the standard Landlord spencer
savs that from the number OF people he has In the house
nov and from the letters aud kilograms he 10 daily re-
ceying In regard 1t looks like an odfsshioned
summer to the Hill During the past week the dweliers
here have known nothing OF the terrible neat e1-
perisuced In the cities The highest temperature reg
stsred on the Hill s2s. While that is considered
very high for this place. 1t would hardly be considered
excessive There is music and dancing at all of the
hotels every evening, and much Joyousness and good
feeling prevas The only thing lacking TO make Iifo
perfect here is number of young men VINO TAX anu
dance.
Among the arrivals for the week found the follow
ing names:
OCEAN House-0eorge Harral, Mrs. 8. M. Hogan, Miss
Daisy Hogan. r. X Da Costa and family, W. Erastus
Colins, Miss Buckingham, DR.. q. j. Donaidson MISS
Kennedy Miss Plat, X G. Cranshaw, l. d. Trimn' Nc"
York; r. I. Wheeler and wife, Mrs. g. N. WOODS miss
4. D. Woods. Miss j. b. Tudor. Brooklyn. n T.; J. H.
Mcclure, Mrs. Mcclure Miss Mcclure Miss 3. u
G Armstrong, Hampton. Va; r. Z. lowell Chicago; the
smiley st. Paul. E.lHu ann M.s Massey indianapolis
Watch HaI-F. B. wesson, Thomas f.. Field >. ~
Laying and family W. +. Darling, DIR. and Mre Ge9tte
A. Dixon, Horstio Nelson, Levcrett Miller r. r. nen
nett J. ID. Ellis New-York; John Q. Mack ana w. s.
Daisy Freeman, Albany Mrs. j. Woodbridge. Miss n =.
Z O. Bullock @. N. orcstt. Hornslsvile. n Y Mr. and
Mra c. W. carnes, Chicago Mr. and Mrs Jacob Msrtn'
Providence; III. s. Mcleod, Troy; James L. Morgan lr'
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Packard and party OF eight
Brooklyn; Mrs Homer 4. weasel CINCINNATI; ME-
Frank l.. Wheeler, Russn Wheeler. Utica. N. "; H. r.
Mason, Troy 4. Bingham and wife, Cleveland; H. w
Paul. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs Il. A. Wells and family
Troy; W. II. cheney and family, South Manchestcr
Conn. Mrs. c. A. Hsrdlc, Miss Hardie. Brooklyn; r
Nirs and daughter, Illinois; Mrs. Charles Bradley
Newark n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ 6chernerh0rn. IT,
syracuse; DR.. A. Sydney Raoul, Philadelphia; T. b.
Bush. Rochester. N. Y.
Larkis Housc-J. A. Browning, D. q. Lawson, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

Charleston Benefactor Wilmington Old Dominion Nor'ois
Manhattan. New port News & KNIGHT Georgeto"u ra.
Banks Lent Maury. Cape Town Nordsuernen fass<''
Carni0a Belust Grid. Pernambuco.
Also saied-via Long island Soundsteamers ~.
Portland; IL Dimock, Boston. Bark Lillian 'su' i''
London
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON JuIv 5-Sacd steamers Grecian Monarch (brt
Brisow, Australia Br) McRitohic, for Ncw-Yor
24th-Arrived, steamer Croma tBr Cave IRON Nc" io'A
July IL. .,x......,
2bta-saled Brl James for montreal
24thsaled from Gravesend steamer Franco br) hocy'
for New.YOrk 49,. v.-
2ith-Arrived steamer Bttene (Br, Brown. from New
York July IL. .... m,
LIvEEPooI. July 2sArrived steamer Statesman 1br)'
22d-sailed steamer England (Br Hcaley for New:York
July 24-Saed. steamers Cyntnia tor Asyoi'
MovlrLE july 24-saied steamer Anchora (Br). Small,
for New.Y0rk. m,
NEWCASTLE, July 2i-sailed, steamer Nymphaea 'Br'
BRISTOL July 25~fassed steamer Bristol Br, Williams
from Montreal. . m, c-o..
GsEEyocK July 24-Arrivc steamer Lampsrt sBr cr9ss
faom Baltimore July 10 her to glasgow; Dorau pr
SWAIN from Newly York July on her way TO Iiasgo" 'anu
proceeded . "a, yo,...
HAvRE July 25Arrlved. steamer st Laurent Orb 'ousso
lin, New. York July 10. .~-v..s
Sailed Normandie (Fr Frangue Tor NeW- rork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
VICTORY

over the pains and sufferings Of Rheu-
matism Is sure to follow the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. "Two years ago !
was Frustrated with Rheumatism. USED
. number Of remedies, and received no
benefit until I commenced taking
Ayers Sar
saparilla, four bottles Of which enected .
sermanent cure.y Charles Foster, 2Sl
Prince st., Boston, Mass.
Prepared by J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
CERTAIN.

Swift and sure are the benefits to b
derived from the use Of Ayers sarssps'
rilla. zone Of our children was terribly
afflicted with ulcerous sores on Its fscs
and neck. Physicians earnestly recon-
mend Us to administer Ayers Sar.
saparilla.
A few doses produced marked change,
and, its continued use, e perfect cure."-
B. T. johnson, Hutto, Texas.
For Sale by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
Boaro ano Rooms Wante6.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.I.Pleasant
suite Of two or three rooms Ts s mus
% hi OF rooms and lowest price i0r permanent
rental ROY AZ Morton House. city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

Among the new books soon TO he published IL one
IIerod and one on Nautilus The names OF these TWO
famous persons never die Both did their utmost 10
relieve the world OF the small boy-lLousye Courier
Tnuru al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
MARINE INTELLlH ENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun r,ses A47 7l7 Moon sets AIT Moons age ds IA
HfJG WATER rJ-D>t.
<x-sandv Hook. 700 Coz. islni ISL iIcll Ga,s a40
EE.-sandy Iieok. 7:O7 Island 1859 Hell Gate GAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
DEATHS FROM COyTAGIOY.

The record of contagious diseases in this city
for weeks ending yesterday was given AS follows at
the Sanitary Bureau:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
115,000 acres.

No. 10, star Range, near oreans. Rye Patch
Mil Cisy and Humboldt House. Water: Hum
bnidt r. yer Creeks and numerous Springs, af-
fsrdIng w er for lrrigat1ng on an extensive
scaie-
t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13

Passengers will be called for and de-
livered to any part of this city; parcels
and freight to and from the Lake wfll
be delivered with desired promp:itude'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
Ranges East
'Tcgrs' iys tn.
100000 acres.

No IL. P'raiise Valley Range. near Winnie
raucca. Waicr: Little Humboldt, and various
springs.
To,ruxi,;ps t,orth p.,un. rro.t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
lW,We acres.

fs. -. Clover Valley Range, near Iron Point.
s1aser: ke,ieys, Clover, aud EvAas' Creeks, md
-.9iD3s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
Terms Of Subscription:
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAZING RANGES.
LAND DEPARTMENT
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,

July 81, 1885,
Hereafter land belonging to the P. R. R
60. in Nevada will be sold only in grazing
ranges. The grant has been dIyidedi into ranges
- set forth below, Ranges will be sold or
leased to stock men on easy terms. Attention
Of stock men in Texas and Wyoming is respect
fully called to these ranges, and the liberal
Terms upon which they may be secured.
Description of Lands.
No. l, WaFhoe Lake Range, near Reno,
Water: Washoe Lake, Steamboat Springs. Lake
Tahoe and Truckee River.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
Young !-E2ead This.

The VOLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (yOung or olD afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rfeumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an many other dis
eases Com .eIe restoration to health,
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13

This line justly boasts Of the moe
modern rolling stock, the best OF horse
and most export and sAreful drivers Of
any staSs1ins IsnrhsfCsest. xxSJe =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
100000 acres.

No. 16, Shoshole Range, near Beowawe.
Water; Humboldt River, Boulder Creek, and
numerous springs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Town ships North.

lZU.UUU acres.
No. IA, Reese River Range, near Gelconda,
and Battle Mountain. within the artes an veil
belt Water: Humboldt and Reese Rivers
Rock and Trout Greeks, and numerous springs
Townships North, Ran es East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
sssssssss ssssssss -
175,000 acres

Io.e Humboldt Meadow Range near Love
locks and humboldt Lake. Water: Humboldt
River ard Like, and : INK of the carson
Tow shi,,s North. Ranges East.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-09-25

NOTICE OF lxAL PEooF.-Land Office at Fargo
D. T., sept 2 1855. Notes, is hereby siyen
that the following named settler has filed notce
of her intention make hnai proof in support Of
her claim and secure final entry thereof on the ED
day of Oct. 1855. yiz: Nette Peters. formerly
Called Nel,ie Wright, II. j. No. II s77. for the nv
following as her witnesses. yiz: James r. ,teph-
enson. Frank Gor1hy. David Gorthy, D. D. Nc
Daniel, all Of Coopertown po~tot:iee. Grigss
county. II. r.
The testimony OF cla;man, ard witnesses to he
taken before JOHN n. Jorgensen clerk of the dis.
trict court .at CooperslUwn Grggs county. D. e..
on the 10Th day OF October A. D.lss5. at his office
HORACE AUSTIN. Register.
sFm. Glass, attorney. 34-39
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1885-09-25
The Fire.

The most destructive prairie fire in |
history of our county, ragged Monday af-
ternoon west Of town. The strong wind
carried the flame i'm sheets over fire.
break, and stubble. All ordinary precau-
tions failed. When the break was too
wide to be leaped, the blazing tumble
weed carried the seed of devasta-
ton.
Alexander Nicoll. Oh sec. 6, tp. 145.
+. 81, loses his barn, wagon and four
pigs.
James Gimblett loses 10 acres of
wheat. and a wagon.
Frank Brown had his new separator
destroyed. at A. Il. Richardson's. The
horses attached to it, belonging to Hen
ry Gulickson, got panicy and perished
in the blaze of the straw pile. Richard
son lost about $50 bushels of grain.
Charles Gartman lost 400 bushels of
grain, and was badly burned ON the
head and hands.
F. Lucht, on sec 10, 1860, loses four
stacks of wheat.
John Mcdonald loses forty acres
of No. hard.
Albert Lindsey is minus horse and
forty acres of grain.
VIM. Murdoch is houseless, and has
ninety acres of wheat charged to the
fire liend.
The Grant Bros. lost seventy-tive
acres.
Nathan Sifton has his ergine badly
damaged, the wood work burning off,
while two wagons, one belonging to
: Heatherngton, and one to j. II. Mont
gomery, were destroyed. In the Ian
guage of Lon Sickelsteel, they were
caught up in a sheet of flame, travelling
mile minute.
/ Maynard Crane, the lumberman, lost
his new house and 800 bushels of wheat
a total loss to him of about 81, 100.
j. III. VanVoorhis lost seven acres OF
oats.
John Mills, near Bald Hill creek, Is
one of the greatest losers. He looses
100 bushels of wheat ,granary and barn
Ed. Hanson, lG-!45-59, lost 900 bush.
els of gram, and granary Insurance
$500.
Ed. Michaelis has been laughed at fol
his big fire breaks; just the same he was
!, cleaned out, 800 bushels of grain, 2i
, tons of hay. and stable. He says the
flames leaped $50 feet.
Geo. McCulloch lost claim sllanty,
: and one setting of wheat of four stacks
! Carl Carlson lost one setting of wheat
Dr.. Mcclure lost twenty acres.
: James Walker, sec. 4, 1859, loses 81
e acres of wheat, and house.