davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
WESTON.
II Enormous Inerease of The prohi-
bftIouist Vote.

Il has taken more than \ month I" yet
anything like complete returns Of the Pro-
hibitionist vote in the elections Of NoYeIn-
Der :. Oar esteemed contemporary, the
Voire. has collected and REGARDED tie totals
a. fast and 4, far a. they have beeu ascer-
tanned. Tie results are very interesting.
Generally speaking, il may be said that
the size OF the Probibiti0nist vote Is one Of
thu marvels of contemporary politics.
The first reports, coming at the time when
the popular interest was centered Oh the
election returns. indicated a falling oil in
tire strength Of the party. 1t was TAKEN
for granted that there vas nothing impress
size or sensational in the Prohibitionist
demonstration this year, and 90 the matter
was dismissed. Late information swells
tie Prolibitionist totals to dimensions If
unexpected magnitude. Instead Of any de
cline in interest, any signs Of weakening as
a political organization, We find enormous
gains almost everywhere ier the Prohibit
t%ionists. Comparing the vote Of 1856 with
that for II. John two years ago in the
States - here the figures have been officially
ascertained, or where there is material for
a close estimate. We ave this table:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
Washington letter.

AFt tIH % 80 Ff@aNYINA FHNaH
WAsnNGTnS, Dec. u. 1886
The preiiminaries VI an Interesting tariff
battle, the passage Of some long pending
bills, and the national convention held IN
this city TO promote a great international TX
position in 1892, at 1.-THE nation > Capital, were
among tie most important events n tie
week here.
While some interesting questions have
been sprung in Congress already, but little
1as done during tie first week. To the
House is due all that was accomplished.
When the Senate met on Thursday. the
first thing it did was to agree 10 do moth
ing on Friday and Saturday. The House
also took holiday Oh Friday according to 4
time -hensred custom Of adionrning when
the death cf one Of It's members Is an
nouneed. 1t was Representative Dowdney
who was in his seat foT the first three days
Of the session, apparently in perfect health.
and returning to his home in New York,
was stricken down suddenly. Two mem
bers Of the present Congress have died dur
Ing the week, the other beidg Mr.. Price,
Of Wisconsin, which swelis the death list
OF the Forty-ninth Congress, beginning
with Mr. Hendricks, the late presiding
officer of the Senate, to twelve.
Before adjourning out of respect 10 its
deceased member, tile House had passed
two important bills during the week and
had discussed several other~. The first
measure adopted was the bill to exiendthe
free delivery system 10 every ineoI porated
city. village al borough containing a pop
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
THE IDEA

OF giving presents to each pur-
chaser originated with us during
the holidays of last season. when
we gave out presents to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars,
and for good reasons we con-
Guided to re-adopt it when we
opened our Shoe Store under
the Opera House.
Ours are actual and bona fde
presents. You get a full dol
lars worth of goods and the
present extra. while elsewhere
possibly you get Scots worth OF
goods and a present worth 5 or
10 cts, and you are still Iocts
to I5cts out of pocket. We
give one and all at both of our
stores. from now to January Ist,
a present with every scots worth
bought, groceries only except
ed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

Senator Sesell has promptly introduced
his bill for the redemption of the Trade
dollar at the beginning sf the session
His early start ought 70 increase its
chances for passage, and especially 50
since ii is a inst measure. Tie bill pro-
vides :liat for a period Of six months Trade
dollars, if not defaced, mutilated or stamp
ed. shall he received At their face value in
payments Of all dues Of the United States.
For the same period. holders of Trade dol
lars, "a pres .ntati,l Of the same at
the United States Repositories, may
receive in exchange like amount in
face value Of standard silver dollars or
subsidiary coin. TIE Trade dollars re-
ceiyed shall be recoined into Standard dol
lars.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

IftAe mep ofse-dsE sic -Hamble AID
Norrg 0seF a tea m.naaez aetsnrisa d =
trala o. tie miscarriage 81 = .eiteT in tie
mails. Or sng shortening ia Sc modern
convenience II life, eoi.d ie ~et back
6ny gears ana be obliged - fui NJ Wha
some u the Inconvenience II irsrel. csr-
-fesg~ndenee - bu-lnea ri fssifs eeufarg
ago. they might had something worth
gYupbIfaz a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
sToTB
New Store
UNDER THE


Our sales of BOYS and Mems
Clothing. Boots. Shoes. Hats
and such goods is far beyond
precedent. Many DAYS our help
is taxed to serve the corners.
Although we have always given
full returns to all buyers, we are
trying to give bigger trades this
year than heretofore. We have
customers who have been trad
ing with us continually for the
full 20 years we've been in the
business. If We failed to give
them satisfaction it is not prob
able they'd visit Us SO often. 1t
won't pay you to go to the city
to buy clothing Our prices are
lower than you'll ind them
there. Come and see US, we'll
satisfy you OF the truth of this
statement as we have many
others.
Our mems $500 Overcoat is
big value for the money. We
also have a good serviceable
Overcoat at $3.50.
The Atwood Corkscrew Over
coats at 5000 and So.75 are
considered cheap. We bought
quite a lot of them and was this
week compelled to duplicate our
order.
Did you ever give Burts easy
fitting dress Shirts a trial? If
not buy one when the one you're
using now wears out
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17


We have reduced all our Rub
Der Gossamers to Si.oo for
Ladies and 9octs Tor Misses.
They're the new Electric finish,
which IS preferable 10 the old
style.
Have you ever gwen our con-
centrated Mmee-meat a trial?
One nc package makes two
pies. 1t IS the best we ever sold.
The baker. Mr.. r. u. Mount,
uses it frequently. and pronoun
ces it good.
If you need cask to salt pork.
beef or hams in we can supply
your needs. as We have good
ones.
Lard cans made Of heavy TX
tin and painted. * and 5octs for
5olbs; 75cts for z5lbs.
Window Shades, all kinds. at
less than city prices. A good
one, hung and all the fixtures
ready to hang UP at your win
dow. for 4octs.
There need be no paying 81
for a tubular Lantern when you
can get the best. with all i'm
provements, for 65 cents.
New opening of CRYSTAL Glass
ware and Crockery. Richly
decorated Dinner and Tea Sets
combined. 81 pieces. SI2.z.
Breakfast and Tea Sets. 90
pieces. SO. 80.
You should see our Hanging
and Library Lamps and learn
how much lower we are than
others on these goods.
Linen Crash at ;octs to Iocts,
cotton from acts to 6cts. Full
stock of Table Linens. 2octs to
-scts.
Knives and Forks from 5octs
TO $500 per sett. We get these
| goods direct from the factory
and our selling prices are about
the same as others pay for them.
P.nno,+c Draer pla;ds
yards at Sets, very desirable for
girls and misses wear. being
heavier and warmer than calico,
Remnants of lead color and
brown Canton Flannels at 6cts
per yard.
Shirting cheviots at Sets to
Iocts. All kinds red twill and
blue twill nannels. also white at
Iocts to 5octs.
Wooden breakfast or shoulder
shawls as low as Aocts. Good
double wooden blanket shawls
for sax ND to 500.
Excellent canton ilannels for
oct; better at Sets: better vet at
gets sun peter al iocts' ana d
NlI nav" vi" a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
L. +. HUMPHREYS & co.

We probably have the largest stock OF
staple dress goods to be found in this vi
entity. We have nice plaids for l2l cts, and
a large variety Of plain goods al The same
price. la black casllmeres aad ottomans
We are particularly favored-come and see
=. Il. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

No u-Her eeipe- 70 tn fhs5 pray
AID i1}y stand
And vail Tor sfoue= IL roi sNAE
AtSCl'. command
lie ss1 not brezk lae binding eot
rI1n o laid
u ~ sepend 81 ssaing Eeni-
Aaa lie nm Aid
when bands arr idle vorI~ aFe T4iA
t. move the stone
Az si8Iag angel you'd al=al4
To work alone
Bnt h 70 p-syefh. and -<az
IN faith amd deco
And sols~ih earnestly, ere loag
He wH8 -feeeed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

TlIs column j. not for the iens 1T of the
GoyJToR. bat tor the benefit and interest
Of t3le lodges IN district Ns. VII and upon
the members e the oTdsT ia the district i
all depend is great measure fer * IN
tersS-. Tine members q help along by
contributing items ef lodge news. state
ments Of lod.e work and afEe. matters for
the rscousaseaen Of tlHeir sister lodges.
Ne want correspondence from members
81 the order generally
Woedstoau Lsase viii llold its ami
YersAry celebration next Tuesday evening
TAe d. G. +. and ID. Secretary have
drawn an order upon the Grand Lodge
funds FOR District WIS share OF the i've
cents extra pr capita tx Of last year due
the district.
A nourishius lodge d Good TsmplarS
las been organized in Bridgeton Il noH
Numbers = members. The Reform Asso-
CATION and v. e. 7. L. were instrumental
IN organizing Tia lodge and il viii doubt-
lass do great gooqi.
Ha%rrfsonyiiie Notes.
TIE Literary Contest. adopted by tie
Coed TemBlars. bids fair 70 be a success.
Zach class has now had . fair trial. VIII
kinsens class has had charge Of the liter
AIRY work two weeks. The first week they
obtained 800 aud last week their mark was
G00. They nave also secured ali additional
mark OF l24, for having the greatest mum
Der present al twO meetings, thus making
the total number Of merits for this
class. ITO. Fox's class entertained us
with their literary efforts one week,
scoring therefor, $50. This class also OBJ
tanned four new members, ali
Of whom were initiated last Saturday
evening. increasing their merits 400, max
ing a total Of 76o. They viii have charge
this Saturday evening, when they viii
probably advance their mark beyond the
other class. We thought our old quarterly
programmes were very good in stimulat-
ing the latent eTudite powers Of II mem
bers. but the Il. C." promises TO eclipse
all former Efforts in this direction.
CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

The House Of Representatives Of TX
General Assembly Of Alabama has
passed a bin making the retail liquor liz
cense $50. which IS equivalent 10 more
than doubling it. A proposition To make
it 500 was voted down By a small major
ity. The Assembly passed prohibition
bills outright Tor two of the largest black
counties, upon petitions from nearly all Of
The white inhabitants. Local prohibition
bills were passed almost without objection
from any member. The Senate passed a
general local option Law for all counties.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
VI Work.

Tie Temperance @agk c44ust slce@
wlihsyaG tie zd d The Women. Tic wo-ld
woald IL ~ back balf a century were tie
x. {. T. L. 70 disBznd. Fer drunkenness
! tie vice u nleA r4tbes than q women.
zsd they are "a tie En2ss undss the denim
80 q appetite. - ~oaeu are nss. and rus
have their help Ia rising ADORE i. The laSs
United States olzsus sh0z : thas there we're
confined IN jAils. prisons ans peaiteptTzEFs
IN I3s1. ~hftgeigbt tsoGsald six hundred
aud niae prisoners. Of whom ff1y-three
thgasans six hundred and foar were 8ea.
and I've thousand and five. women. Tie
temytAtioa o. stroA. drink dos net appeal
- Solssea. foE d THESE o..a.sclz. eight
tentls lad committed crime while iatoxi-
Gated
haze 40 space Tor the record q noble.
self4eaying work ~hiea j. bsiag done b.
Christ-like vomea All over tie and. in tie
reformation u iAeir fallen sisters. No
work calls for more szcri6ce. faith. ard
persistent. heroic effort. For tie opinion
OF centuries falls Bith crasaing weight up
on tie fallen woman aud s1c5ety bands IL
aif together against her Fse3seFy. Tle
father ruas to meet tie pnosiigAi son. calls
n~eighbors and friends 10 rejoice .. his re
turn, puts Shoes al his feet, q gold ring OF
his hand. clothes him with the best gar
nieuts. and kills for aim tie ntied calf.
Bat fr the p~resiig4i daughter taeIe : ~
welcome. though size beg i on lier knees
shelter Is given her g~rudgingly, and SIS. i.
hidden from the friends Of the family, and
alluded to sitA bated breath. - one speaks
Of : noisesome thing
Necessarily. there - little publicity
given to this work Of gescue. Only - one
engages in il does one lrara hos frequent
y these poor women are more sinued
against than SHINING. aud are betrayed 70
their ruin through the HoblesE qualities
Of the wOna nature. Thousands Of
women, 0 leading pure and upright
lives. a. wives and mothers. have had 4
dark page Of their early youth turned cut
81 sight ef a censori0us and IMPLY ing pub
lie, and have been dismissed with the iniuuc
lion Of Christ.-.Go and sin no more.
Hundreds have been Intercepted in the
path Of infanticide and suicide: and en-
coaFaged, and redeemed, and have become
useful members Of society. Fifteen years
work III one OF the homes 70. E17ng
Women Las given me- personal knowledge
Of scores Of SINGH .sInea. Dear women
readers, 10 not ALLOW yourselves 10 b. alien
OF Indifferent 70 the work Of saving youF
unfortunate brothers or sisters. No nob!er
york invites you.-N1y i. Litefmore.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

( Benjamin Abbott's oyster saloon. Daily
~ weekly ana monthly papers. Orders 50
Iiclfcsl aad viii be promptly attended ia by
NORRIS HEWITT,
0ri. 1Itf. Nopt-town. y. !.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

.ou can get yonr boy a fairly good sat
tinet coat at L. b. Humphreys, for IL. rs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

n Kansas. Mimi .ula. Texas ana olhtf
states where the figures are not yet def
nitcly determined tie gains have been
equally impressive. The Foicf confident
that tie aggregate s-le cs.i '4,l month ly
The Proiihitionisis wHi not fall much be
low 300. zoo in the United States. 1t.
Johns vote for President was $50, 800. All
this amounts TO saying that tie Voting
strength Of the Prohibition party has
deitbItd IN two years, a fact .uhirirntly
remarkable 10 engage the attention. If all
students OF the political situation. These
men mean business ~. /. Sun.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

-hE E#g gEEE-AE E4ATFrGE-
AsopreE ne eight WORTHY Grand Lodge
Toial abstinence re az intoxicating
lasgors beverage
eamsale 1os sAe se &s4uo-7 - r. H
me Anso.rzE Psss Ezaoy 81 th- iHanufae-
f1re- EBaEzzaa sm zrd -4se Of 5ut1Gze@tf4g
Es1nor- f1rsse1 purE-W11AsH-f1oI 15 mt
w53s ri ThS people expressed 10 GN~ l9rtn 81
azB wiIh ths eA5ues deserved fof crime 81
: Th~ creation ~ a Leziebr p7l.ie opinion
Epcz th@ sGs51e1- ay The active Gi~eHlGAtl0o
n E5h i II he 1as-te. k1eNn foan eaiisaa-
) III sIse7I9a aeae=s men 10 "a
an5Hfsrer LIE EA9-
p@-.z.feaee ia efforts - sgee individuals
and cprnzlunfr5es from - d5refui 8 eegnEge
against AGg foEzl1- 81 opposition and difas931F
aar51 oar <aeeesS = com lefe aud universal.
s-aieT ogErE
Chief Teuspbr. T. : Fo-g. WopdstqNu
~g8mnseIoa, DIR T. T.. Tss@trszf- MullieA Hill-
Kie@ I~=EauzaF- HsAr5zgtA Davis Naodstoan-
@cretary. = - Pierre ~Ee1e-3o1w-
As-s SeeFe;zE. EaiiE T. Kirby, Harrison
TFsa-znsz xsglsz7a Gs;zz Naaisc isilL
Aauta5M. Eew. IS. y. G4h8Tms Bridgeport
MGr@Asl, Rasaerf kirby IisrrI-oavtle
Dep Marskz3, I4r1- ase8HeH PcAEczte%1
tsua~1- Eagz l. G33e- &eas&-tnEn-
~S4ntlneE. Juln y. 8on5an- P-strfekIowE
District Lecturer. ReE- u y. Hgtsorn
HT-s~Ic1
N@xg meeting = District Lodge - Naiiea
HHL Tueda. January |1h. lST-
Lo.sE paB4a. Erra ssxss - Lol-sE DIRT
-IEs A11 sEssE - NEETING-
BL-1rie, Depasx Fogs Noo.lsfogn
I. Hs-T1saaFHle o.c.F = avis HARRISON
e ~a9ss4s. pr d = DETROIT. Nnli.e4
Ils- JeaTssu. II Tosa.ia Jefferson. wed
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
Dollars for Prohibition.

The National Prohibition Bureau cele-
brated its first public anniversary AT Chick
eriug Hall last evening. Gen. Clinton i.
Fisk presided. On the stage were seated
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Jennings Denorest.
Horace Waters, Rev. Edward Deems. Mrs.
Mary A. Lathrop, Rev. c. II. Mead, VIM.
Mex. Gatchell and other prominent Prohi-
bitionists. Tie Secretary read his report,
showing an expenditure for tl.e past year
ofs2s, 90 and a cash surplus Of a, 700. 30.
President Fisk then introduced Mrs. Mary
L. Lathrop as 'our 81. Mary Of Michigan.
who made a strong address.
Subscriptions were solicited to send lee
turers through the country. ". Jennings
Demorest pledged himself to give g. 600 q
year for five years: Mrs. DeInorest gave
1000 Horace Waters 81, 800, Gen. Fisk,
Eugene II. Capp, Prof. Hopkins and Jns.
c. Rose 800 each. Tie audience re-
spsnded generously and the meeting clos
ed with songs by the qnaFtette. At a
meeting in the afternoon Gen. Fisk was
elected President and Horace Waters, J..
r. Cornell and ". p. Wardwen Vice
Presidents; ". Jennings Demoregt. Treas
urer. and Secretary. VIM. Mex. Getcheil.
" +. Norld, Dee. 5h.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

The big elephant, Dom Pedro, which
died at the Philadelphia Geological Ga
dens the other day, has been cut mp for the
benefit OF science at the University hospital.
The skeleton is TO be cleaned, dried, and
erected IN Tie museum OF the veterinary
department Of the university.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
Sewing Machines.

\ NY one desiring II new sewing machine nj
"A u niod-rits rrice viii do well 80 address
or call at The
MONITOR OFFICE,
Moodstuwn, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

Tie building which 4. j. Drexfl & Go.
purpose erecting on The site Of the old post
office in Philadelphia, is expected 10 cost
nearly 1900. 600. The second floor y iil
consist Of a spacious rOtunda for the nse
of the Board Of Brokers. that organization.
it is said, having decided ooceupy il Wien
finished.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

There is 2 bar being manufactured by
the Rochester Brewing Company, Of New
York, for a Boston saloon which is to cost
twenty thousand dollars. The contributor
Of this article to the New York Wtnss.
adds:
Il addressed the inmates Of the House Of
Refuge yesterday, and was surprised to see
two hundred girls with good countenances,
in the institution. and most Of them Of fine
personal appearance; and absut six hun-
bred beys, some smart and intelligent,
others more vicious. The chaplain inform
ed me that the greatest cause Why these
children were there was the i-ntemperancc
Of their parents. Such parent are tie con-
tributors to this twenty-thousand-d ollaf
bar. and the a x-payers foot the bill.
The ~. james Hotel, Pittsburgh. has
Just commenced a bar-roem, costing six
teen thousand dollars. Money seems
plenty enough in the saloon il the cry Of
hard times is heard at home.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

Sheriff Eastsn probably feels the loss OF
business arising from prohibition as Sc
verely as any one among US. The jail is
not only empty but there is not a single
commitment foi more than a month. and
the prospects Of re%vising business N this
Lac are very small. Verify times are not
now as they we're oncc. Nsacs. NenpoIt.
II. T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
Fine Salt.

NOT Al. to Higgins or Ashton's, nicely put
H up ia new casks, at - cents per biishei
FOR sale by EIWDoD q. PETERSON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

WOODSToWN, n. j
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17
NEWS STAND!

f. b. HUMPHREYS & CO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-17

:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
The Pure and the Impure.

Inc merry little mountain brook, a. Il
''gne'ys dances over the rocks and spark.
'es IN the sunshine on its way down K
the river, is pure and clean. It is acttva
therefore 1t is healthy. 1t is vigorous.
therefore 1t resists iapnrity. But tn,
sluggish pool, where the current is no.,
strong enough to keep the wator in mo
uon' Is stagnant and foul. Dirt au
rubbish are thrown into it, and sta,
tnere' Impurities and vile doors make
~ a breeder of disease and an object to b.
avoided When the blood is stronx ant
r'cn ana red, and vigorously courses ,ts
accustomed rounds through arteries anr
vc'ns' the system is hearty and healthy
"nen the blood Is thin and poor ano
"e"k' impurities and deflements cree,
INTO it, and it has no strength to ....
enem OUT Then the system runs down.
Inc only known reliable cure for impur
olooo and a weak and debilitated svs+.n
Is hops and Malt Bitters-Nature,s rom,
eoy' me great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and" Liver Remedy, compounds
nom the we'll known curatives. Hon.
Ma't' Buchu, Mandrake, Dandel,oa
oarsapar''Ia' Cascara sagr.da, etc Hon.
anu MAT bitters Is the greatest health
ana Lille kestorer agent on earth, II 4,
especially recommended for all diseases O
women such as mentaldepreesion, wear.
ness breaking down, la.situde Of tn.
sss'esn' headache, etc. Atrial will surely
convince any one ofits merits. Can "a,
nops ana Malt bitters. For sale BIZ
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud, Minnesota

April II, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentio n
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court at Morrison
county, MINI, on May %, 1886. viz Tru-
man E. Seeley, of Morrison county, Mimi,
for the WI Of 6W4. SEA of sW3 and SW4 Of
NW4 of Section 26, Township 100 Range 80.
He names: the following Witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence upon, and oultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Arthur Masters, vii.
son b. Rhoades, Josiah Page, Warren L.
Page, postofice address of all Little Falls,
Morrison county, MINI. =:
E.. D. H. FREEMAN,
""' Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud, MIMI,

UaHu VWce NJ 81 CIOud, Wlnn.,
=. April IA, 1885. .. -.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk of the district court at Morrison
county, Mimi, on June l, 1885, viz !:
Charles Charter, Of Morrison county, MIMI,
for the 81 ofsW4 Of Section 6 Township II
Range 81.
He names the following witnesses to Prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said laad, viz: Peter, Picotte, joseph
Adam, Jos ph Boi.joli, Calico Vale, post,
office address Of all Belle Prairie Morrison
county, MINI.
D. H. FRTEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
LAND OFFICE. NOTICE.
81 ID IL j -. - 80 Z - y & - ~. IS
Land Office At st. Cloud. MINI

= 9fs45. I6uu VWce " ~. CIUuu, MIMI,
= + April II, 1885.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make Saal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde. clerk Of the district court ut Morrison
county, MINI, on May Is, 1885, viz
Theodor Billmayer of Morrison county, Min
nssota, for the SW4 Of NE4 of section Is,
township 40, range 80. ,{5.ess- !
BE Danes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: d Theodar Kasper, An
tome Rauch, Petor WIRING, postofice address
Rich Prairie, Morrison county, Mimi, Peter
Cook, poatotice address Little Falls, Morrison
county, MINI. .y,..:..-.. .,
= y D. r.. FREEMAN, T.:
Register