davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
Thirty thousand dollars for Prohi-
bition party work in less than an hour
shows that the National Prohibition
convention is in earnest. ~
PIETY IN PoL1TIcs.

A republican, q democrat and q
Prohibitionist went up to the temple
to pray. The republican stood and
with his face toward heaven prayed, ,
20 Lord, we thank thee that we are
not like other men. We thank the
first of all for the pure, incorruptihle,
holy republican party. We thank
thee that all democrats are liars and
all Prohibitionists are fools and that
we alone are, good. We have no
special fayors to. ask. knowing that
to be consistent thou must Of necessi-
ty be with u.s."
The Democrat prayed thus: 20
Lord thou knowest we do not often
bother thee with our prayers. Yet
there be few things wherein thou
canst be of great use to US. Bless
Cleveland, o Lord, but curse his
civil service. Bless the Prohibitionist
In the North but damn him in the
South. Bless Minnesota ana thy
little Norwegian Knute Nelson, but
curse Pennsylvania and that traitor
Sam Kendle.n
The Prohibitionist fell on his knees,
as usual, and prayed, 20 Lord. thou
knowest we have done little else but
pray, 10 these many years. Now we
are going to fight, and do thou, o
Lord, be pleased to stand by and see
fair play, while we show the
Pharisees and Saducees that there 10
a God in Israel. "-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS.


- Mwx e>~.<A
=. vo mn. ~,...
WsAshisSios, 1 p.r,s rhostssv
passs3 assn rsaae -, 10 = ae,,.ts,,ct ~
80 {s,-sw Ana AaIanhone Iine
stsa,,ch tha frS,sy tarritorv and author
s.,nr ~. s oorstr,,ction ~ Z hridSe over
AZ. .s M ,sU S riyar ~ ~ naar Omaha.
IN mn 1917. .SassT hsli .vsa resumed and n lively
S. ~ S =. hst,-aan Raldap and COY. of
N NJ. w. -, ss,t - -,
Nsw -' :. =, . AZ.
WASHINGTON, June !. -AonS Ia
o,n Iopo..ou roM co .So $500 a
hiii - withdrsw nnhiie lands in FIorids
from ali lint homestead entries. Also
tha nostofIica ana District Of Columbia
scn.o,srss tior hfy1a. ~ ~ called mn to-
morrow. ALSO aenate BIN for the recon-
f Rocs I Isiand arsanai and far the imme-
aista construction of q temnorary dam.
~ $500 -. -
-
WAshiNeIOs, sune InS now
went into comm!sseo .. sno WnoAc on 80
tartn DILL, UngAey, OF Maino. spenAlns
niopposil!on 70 nreckenr,ogss ahnsno'
ment, Wnicn proposes 70 ADMIT Nans0A 3 :
nan nee OF outy upon sne siCwanco ~
that country OF commerclM rignts 70 GU
vessels and also Iecipfocity IA ING ~,
change OF Rroducts between tno oniseo
States and canada
WASHINGTON, juno 6.-The house
PASSED o bin conferring on the president
ofthe United States the right 70 appoint
ths medical officers Of the marine hospi
tal service, and the Nelson bills confer
ring upop state and territorial legisla
lures the right 20 control the tolls. ratei
and fares within tho limits OF their re
spsctive states or territories OF all rail-
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
] Don't tlnderyalue the Bow.

Too many men make their boys
feel that they are of little or no ac-
count while they are boys. Lay re-
sponsibilityo On a. boy, and he will
meet it in. a manful spirit. On no ac-
count ignore their disposition to In
vestigate! Help them to understand
things. Encourage them to under
stand what they are about. We are
too apt to treat boys seeking after
knowledge as mere idle curiosity.
Don't ask questions is poor advice
to boys. If you do not explain puzzl-
ing things to them, you oblige them
to make many experiments before
they md out; and though expert
paentM knowledge is best in one
$ensenin another it is not, for that
which can be explained clearly does
not need experimenting with. IF the
principle involved is understood,
there is no further trouble, and the
boy can go ahead intelligently.
Do not wait for the boy to grow up
before you begin to treat him as an
equal. A proper amount of conf
denct, and words OF encouragement
and afvire, and give him to UNDER
1tahd thatyou trust him in many
ways, helps to make man of him
long before he is a man in either
stature oryears.
Give him tools, and LET him find
out for himself whether he has got
any mechanical taste or not. Do not
discourage him, as parents are apt to
do, by saying, "Oh, 1t is no use for.
you to tryIto do anything with tools. I
never have any taste that way, and
Of course you have mott 1t boy
finds he can make few articles with
his hand, it tends to make him rely
on himself. And the planning that
isneoessafy for The execution OF the
WORK Is d discipline and an education
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
Half Fare Excursion.

We take special pleasure IN calling
attention to the Excursions to points
In Minnesota Il Dakota via the ST.
Paul and Minneapolis and Manii"ba,
Ry. from st. Paul or Minneapolis aud
points south and East which have been
announced leaving st. Paul May 9th
and 23rd and June 9th and 10th AID
points south one day earlier, when
tickets are to he sold Mt the rate OF
one fare fer the round trip. These
tickets will be limited to thirty days
from date issue, good ten days go
ing and five for return W tn stop over
within limits. This will enable
friends or intending settlers to visit
this country during the early spring
and summer ut very small cost
Further particulars can be obtained
by addressing
G. I'll. WARREN,
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
CALLS FOR THE MILITIA.


A Body OF A1med Men i'm Possession Of
Kansas Town.
KANSAS CRY, June 9.-Governor
Martin has received q dispatch from the
sheriff Of Stevenson county stating that
body of armed men have taken possession
Of the town OK Hugston and have driven
him out Of the county seat.
He adds that It is impossible
to keep the peace with the force ct his
command, and calls for company OF
militia to assist him at once; that he
must have aid or bloody times may be
expected I'm the county. Further than
the message advised him as given above,
the governor knows nothing Of the situa
ton, ~ d
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

of great value tc him. The future
welfare and happiness ofthe boy de-
ponds on the surroundings OF his
youth. When lie arrives szessnt
period in his life when he Is obliged
to choose what profession or what
line of business to follow, II Is highly
Important that he should take no
false step. And u In his youth ne
has cultivated taste for any PARTON.
lar branch, the choice Of o profession
or business Willie made more easy.
-Architect and Building News. a'ss'
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
A Patrictic Newsnar.r.

CHICAGO, June 1i.--Fcr the purpose OF
eeuulating interest IN the study of pa
trtottc literature by the pupils Of our
public schools, the DAILY. News Of this
Guy has offered and the school board has
accepted the annual income OF an invest
ment Of ~, 700, to be used in procuring
suitable medals 70 be awarded each year,
under che auspices Of the board, for es-
says on ssPetriotism'' by pupils OF the
several grammar and high schools OF the
city Of Chicaro.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.
Sunrise-Salute.
500 A. M.-Reveille.
700 A. M.-Breakfast.
S:0OA. M.-Sick Call.
900 A. M.-Guard Mount.
Z 9:sOA. M.-Salute to Gov. A. II.
McGill. ~ - A
10000 A. M.-Address by Gov. Nc
Gill, Hon. c. X. Davis, Hon. M. Il.
Clapp. Singing by Glee Club. SOLO
Mrs. L. E. Pearce.
COOP. M-Salute to Commander
in.Chief G.. A. r. John P. Rea.
SCOOP. M.-Camp Fire and Recep-
ton by Commander-in-Chief John +.
Raa and Department Commander J..
H:Egge. - - ~
SCOOP. M.-Fireman's Tournment
and trial Of Steam Fire Engine. Boat
Races for Prizes.
COOP. NJ. Dress Parade.
Sunset-Salute.
500 to 10:s0P. M.-Dramatlc En-
tertainment at Opera House and
Agency Hall. Dancing at Pavilion
unlimited. ..-
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
MONEY I0 loan
On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates. "a
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without iCommission.
Plenty Of Money!
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
fJOHNSON & BICKNELL,.
Morris, Mimi.

I'LL III
How to Cure Salt Rheuul and ,Tettes
Many persons firmly believe fl1at
salt rheum and tetter con not b
cured and quietly submit to be tor.
tured by them If they would invest
twenty-five cents in q box Of Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced of their error. It
almost instantly relieves the itch
ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other treatment for from EN-
to twenty years. Tfyft. Forsa1e BY
Fritz Buckintin.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
WONDERFUL WATERFOWL.

A Substantial List OF improvements Of
which that City 10 Proud.
wATERToN, OAK, June 9.-This city
Is proud of its growth and activity.
There are now In course OF active con-
struction fifty-six dwelling houses cost
ing from $500 to 10000 each, three
three story brick blocks costing from
O., 500 to Sl2, 900 each, one ninety room
hotel, $75, 900; one 10O-room hotel, S51,-
OOo; Methodist church, $50,
900, and q 100000 system of
water works to supply the city
with Lake Kampeska water. A steam
motor line through the city to Lake
Kampeska, q q, 900 tannery, q tow min,
a shoe factory and packing house have
also been secured this year. E3&
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
SANK A TRANSPORT.

The Gen. Terry, with 500 Passengers on
Bosrd Strikes nm Omaha Pier and Goes
Down.
OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE Gen.
Terry, from Bismarck, Oak, with 500
men of the Fifth regiment, bound for
Texas, struck an old pier above the
Union Pacific bridge and sank in shallow
water near the shore about q half mile
below this city. All the passengers went
ashore on the gang plank, but the
clothes and household goods of the
officers and men and their wives went
down,
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
Going Mest.

The general interest that has been
taken in the opening Of the Montana
Indian Reservations ID shown by the
large numbers of people who have al
ready gone to Great Falls to invests
gate the mineral and agricultural re-
sources Of this wonderful country.
The low excursion rate aHonneed by
G. III. Warren, Gen. Pass. Agent Of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
Railway, makes the expense Of ex-
ploring this country merely nominal
and will undoubtedly result in q still
larger number following 21t3
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
wed at the rair.

RoCHEsTER, June 8.--Prsparations are
heing made by the Southern Minnesota
Fair association to have q grand wedding
ct their grounds during the fair. The
contracting parties win be made the
recipients Of numerous valuable and use-
fuI gifts, given by Rochester firms.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
CELESTIAL JOURNALISM.

New York Has the First illustrated
Chinese Paper Ever Published.
NEW YORK, June 8.--An illustrated
Chinese weekly paper called the New
York Chinese News has Just made its ap-
pearanee. Wong Chin Foo and Hon
Yeng, late editor Of Hong Kong weekly,
are Joint editors. This Is said to be
the FIRST pictorial Chinese paper ever pub
nshed In the world. The first cartoon
represents the young emperor Of China
sitting In Judgment on several of his for
mer subjects who have become natural
lied Americans
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

FARGO, Oak, June 9.-Negotiations
have been closed for raising the $40, 900
necessary to complete the hotel COM
menced last fall, and work viii be
pushed at once. It Is the intention that
everything will be completed In time to
open the hotel for business by Sept, 1.
The estimated cost of the building when
completed win be 800, 600 and the fur
nishings sos. QUO additional.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
Dim peferenoe 60 Gen. sheridan.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 9.-The
military exercises which have been In
progress on the camp grounds since the
conclusion of the examination Of the
cadets are practically brought to close.
Owing to the precarious condition OF
Gen. Sheridan's health, and the immf-
hence Of his death, no arrangements have
been made for the usual annual COM
mencennent festivities z ~ @
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
nfiaaisiippi MINING Agnin.

AITKIN, Mimi, June v.--The recent
heavy rains have caused an overflow OF
the Mississippi river at Aitkin. and the
water has reached fifteen feet above low
water mark. Rogers Bros. planning mill
yard IL afloat. No danger 10 anticipated
unless the rain Continues.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

e Programme.
TUESDAY, JUNE IL.
aSunrise salute.
1900 A. Lap. M.-Receptions TO
Chests ana Assignment to Quarters
$500 to $500 p M.-Base Ball.
500 to 6:OOP. M.-Address OF wekr
come by Commander n. r. spur on
behalf of Overton Post, and|W. j..
Munro on behalf of the Village of Nor
ris, with responses by Department
and District Officers.
Sunset-Ssl1te.
$500 to 1850 P. M.-Dramatic En-
tertaiRment at Opera House ana
Agency Hall.
Dancing at the Pavilion to the I'VE
small hours"
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
Driven Out BY the Lscomotivs.

pUBuouE, Iowa, June 6.-Negotiatipns
have been closed whereby the Saints nne
of steamers will cease 10 run as q distinct
line. The st. Paul, the best packet Of
the line, win run under the auspices Of
the rival company, beginning her trips
June 9, making four packets q week each
way between st. Louis and st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
szlnosher sioux Csty skeIe.ou.

SIOUX Cry, Iowa, June 0.-Another
human skeleton was discovered near the
ArensdQrf brewery. The report was that
the skeleton was that Of Henry Peters,
mysteriously missing since the Haddock
murder, but the Identification is not
satisfactory.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE IA.

p sum R1oAutSs
500 A. M.-Reveille.
7:OOA. M.-Breakfast.
s:OOA. NJ. Guard Mount.
500 A. M.-Grand Parade of all the
Grand Army Posts, Fire Department
and Civic Organizations, passing in
review OF Commander-in-Chief J. r.
Rea and Staff, GOV. McGill and Staff
and Village Officers. The line Of
march will start at Camp Sheridan,
thence along the following principal
streets: Fifth Street to Pacific Avenue
to Seventh Street, to Atlantic Avenue,
to Fifth Street, to Logan Avenue, to
Fourth Street, to Oregon Avenue, to
Fifth Street, thence to Camp.
2:OOP. M.-Address by Commander
in-Chief John. P. Rea, Hon. Kuute
Nelson, Hon. Albert Scheffer and G.
F. Hendryx. Singing by Glee Club.
Solo, Mrs. E. J. Jones. Recitation,
Miss Lucy Smith.
3:O0P M.-Base Ball, Horse Races,
Etc. fgsa*anfk
kE4:OO P. M.-Amusements. to be an
nouneed from stand.
a 500 PsM.-Dress Parade.
Sunset-Salute.
$500 to 1000 P. M.-Dramatic En-
tertainment at Opera House and
Agency Hall.
1000 P. M. Sham Battle. Fort at
tackled by land and water with Mus
kerry, Cannon, Mortar and all amidst
aLDng and Brilliant Display of Fire
Works.
1900 M. to Broad Daylight in the
Morning, Camp Fires, and at the
Payillion, Dancing unceasing.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
! nright Prospeets at the Soc.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. June 9-The
Water Power Canal company met conn
mittee of citizens Thursday evening and
formed compact to begin construction
work when the citizens subscribe $l00,-
600 the syndicate % put In e59, 900 In cash
and sureties FOR the balance. The citi.
gems have almost secured their share In
thirty-four hours, and things in general
have taken an upward turn In conse-
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
PROHIBITION COLUMN.

WHO is THE MOST PRACTICABLE.
We do get most sick and tired and
nauseated with that class Ofmen who |
stand over In the ranks OF Gambinus
and shout to the soldiers In the Pro-
hibition army. "I anna better pro-
hibitionist than any of you." They
are a class of men possessed Of the, i'm
telligence, il they would but use IL, to
see that they occupy an untenable
position. It is votes that count In
this fight, not professions. MANY
will say unto me In that day Lord,
Lord. haYe we not prophesied In thy
name, and in thy name cast out
devils and in thy name done many
wonderful works. Then will I say
unto them I never knew you. De-
part from me We that Vork lniquity."
In this fight as long as YOU vote In
favor Of the devilsss cares not what
you profess. If you can make your
self to appear as an CANCEL Of Light"
so much greater is your power as an
emissary of satan. Now we do not
wish to be understood as saying this
class of people are willfully throwing
their influence in Government on the
side of the saloon. Their voice In
society is ever on the side of truth
and morality; but they fall. wofuily
fail, to realize that their voice in the
Governments Is confined to their votes
But they claim that high license Is a
step toward the humiliation OF the
saloon. .Ifso Amen! But it. is 80 on
one condition only viz. I+it right to
do evil that good may come Of 1t.
Reconcile that doctrine with the
teachings of the Bible and we have
nothing more to say. They try to
put expedlency, before truth and
right doing and consequently make
an ignoble failure.
The Liquor Dealers National Pro-
Elective Association in their first con-
vention in Chicago Oct. 18th 1885,
endorsed the license system, and this
class of prohibitionists who stand II
the ranks of the enemy and claim t.
have monopoly of wisdom enlighten
ment and practicability propose t.
help them inaugurate and sustain
| the system. AS for ourselves If this
blisterlng burning curse must be con
tinued we much prefer to see it g.
branded with the trade mark of hel
| rather than the revenue stamp Of tn,
government.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
QUEER CITIZENS.

Fergus Falls People Indignant ut the
Treatment Gamblers Receive.
FERGUS FALLS, May 9.-The gamblers,
who were allowed to run their games
here by the municipal authorities, have
all been arrested, fined and run out OF
town. The citizens are very indignant
ct the action Of the mayor, and viii hold
public meeting Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE Is.
Sunrise-Salute. -.
500 A. NJ. Reveille. Z

Sunrise-Salute. -
500 A. N. Reveille.
700 A. M.-Breakfast.
S:OOA. M.-Business meeting OF
the District Encampment at G.. A. r.
Hall. s-. s.--=r. s-. ~o@~.
$3.50 A. Mum alive.
s.s10:00 A. M.-Business meeting of
Department Encampment at g. A. R.
Hall.
200 .M-Base Ball, Foot Races
and varied other amusements for
purses. TO be announced.
E3.00P. M. Camp Fire. Address by
Comrade Barto, Singing, Recitations
War "reminiscences &c.
900 P. M. Dress Parade.
500 to 10000 M.-Dramatic En-
tertainment at Opera House and
Agency Hall. Dancing at Pavilion
till broad daylight in the morning.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

NEW YORK, June Seen. William 8.
Sherman has besn III for two days at hle
apartments ct the Fifth Avenue hotel,
with an attack Of rheumatism. He b
confined TO his bed, but the physicians do
not regard the attack as serious.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
james Freemar Clarke I,e.a.

BosToN, June 9-Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, the well known Unitarian divine,
died ct his residence In JamacM Plain.
aged u years. His death resulted from
complication Of diseases.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
wh..s rl.y,.,or,s,I for sr.ni.ob.,.

WINNIPEG, June Sin the sxpecta-
ton Of another enormous wheat crop
Onilvie q Co. have under consideration
plans for the erection of three or four
large steam elevators at different points
throughout the province. These elsva-
tors WIN have . capacity Of %, 900 or 3d.
QUO bushels each.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
Manitoba Politics.

WINNIPEG, June 6-At the Conserva-
tive convention last night Norquay re-
signed the leadership Of the Conssfva-
tive party. No successor was appointed,
NOR viii any be till after the elections,
which take place early In July.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

MANKATo, Mimi, June S.--Col. Bob
Letter, of the Second regiment, Minnesota
National Guards, has ordered all troops
of his command to encamp on the state
camp grounds from June 20 to 20, inclu-
a4xya
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
THE CHIEF JusTlcEsHIP.

Action on the Fuller Case Postponed
Two Weeks by the Judiciary Conn
WARRINGTON, June 1.-The judiciary
committee has postponed action On the
confirmation of Chief Justice Fuller two
weeks
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

LoNDoN, june Q, The board Of trade
returns for May, a. compared with those
Tor May, 1857, show; Imports increased,
y, 400: 600. Exports increased, "a, $780,
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

VICTORIA, D. G., June y. --McGariQIe,
the Chicago boodler, Ia at the Banff Hot
Springs He 10 spending money freely
and seems to have plenty Of the. Doodle
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
a Monument to the Murdered Chicago
Policemen WIN Emphasize the Above


a Monument to the Murdered Chicago
Policemen VIII Emphasize the Above
Sentence. ssf
CHICAGO, June Lit is apthorita-
lively stated hers that tue m6n1ment to
the policemen who fell in the Haymarket
massacre viii not be in the generally
proposed form Of an officer with club
upon heroic pedestal, and it is further
stated that the memorial viii be located
fully a mile and a quarter from
the6 Haymarket. The reasons as
signed are that the Haymarket,
surrounded with factories and saloons, is
not well suited for work of art, and
that policeman with club has been
demonstrated to be q thoroughly inartis-
tic subject, however admirable he may
be on beat. Union park, beautiful
piece Of green sward in choice residence
district, viii be the site of the monu-
mept. The design will be that OF q fe-
male figure, austerely draped, holding
aloft an open book. The figure is law,
the book the statutes. The pose bespeaks
the triumph of order over anarchy. The
book proclaims that In this common
wealth the law is supreme.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
BANKRUPT NEW ORLEANS.

City Omcials Hustling to Collect Money
Enough for Current Expenses.
NEW ORLEANS, june 9.-Tuesday last
Mayor Shakespeare ordered fifty copies
of the license inspection books to be
turned over TO the police, with instruc-
lions that the force be required to report
at once the names of all persons who
have failed to pay or have under
paid their licenses. Chief Hennessy has
sent to the mayor the result Of Tuesday Is
work, showing that 1853 persons are doing
business without having paid the license
required by law. The list embraces
bankers, brokers, lawyers, commission
merchants, physicians, shopkeepers, etc.
The city has not money enough to pay
the current expenses of government.
LAW Is SUPREME HERE.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

IMWEM HIN world during the last half
MVEUIIU century. Not least among
progress is a method and system of work that
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either
sex, young or old; no special ability required
this out and return to us and we will send
you free, something OF great value and inn
portance to you, that will start you in busi-
right away than anything else in the world.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE Co., Au-
gusta, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF.
y Stevens, IS. In Justice Court, before
Henry Hutchins, Justice.
j. z. Danielson, Plaintiff, against Rufus E.
Mars, Defendant. Summons.
To Rufus e. Mars, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before the undersigned, oneof
the Justices OF the Peace in and for said
County, on the Sth day OF July, 1888, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, ut my Office in the
Village of Norris, In said County, to answer
TO ). e. Danielson In civil action.
Should you fall TO appear at the time and
against you upon the evidence adduced by
said j. e. Danielson, for such sum as he shall
show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 5th day of June.
1885. HENRY HUTcHrNs,
jun6A Justice of the Peace.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

Programme.
TUESDAY, JUNE IL.
Morris tribune., 1888-06-13

SEND us AN
OFFER
For any ofthe following described Lands, and
see II We cannot sell YOU Farm
Is PER CENT. LESS
than the Price Of Any Other Lands in Stew
Gus Oounty. Jnese LaTIds we can
Very Small Cash Payments.
with interest at Eight pc r cent. on deferred
payments. You can hav q from to 8 Years
to pay for the land. The se are
FIRsT-cLAss FARMING LANDS
nearly all having Buildings on them, and
Land Cultivated and Ready for Crop. Now
Will ever get 1t again.
W31swl{, sec 4, town 1ss, ~.
W. nw14 & VS. sw1<, sec "a, town 1873, re.
Ne4 sec 3, town 1cS, IS.
Swl4 sec 10, town 1es, RS.
swl4 sec s6, town 12a, RS.
Many ,s swh nwI, 6 nwk swssz. sec ls.town
Sea sec "a, town 12a, a.
Wa neK sec 81 and Lot 5. sec "a, town ial, r Il
E13 neA sec Q, town 1914, ii.
Swl4 sec %, town 10, Z as.
Nxx-l< q