davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
FASHION IN FUNERALS.
A Fresh Fad of Wealthy Mourncrs In
brooklyn and New York.

Yes, indeed, there has been a de-
cidcd improvement in the manner of
conducting funerals in the last few
weeks" said fashionable" under.
taker Some folks will stick TO old
time customs when it comes to bury
ing their dead, but l must say that
the rising generation is willing to ex-
pertinent with any thing. l refer to
the idea of issuing written invitations
for funerals just the same as for we'd
dings Of course the custom has pre-
vailed in the cases of great men where
thousands of persons. attend from
patriotic motives but a new innova-
tod is to issue invitations TO funerals
of private individuals, just the same
as Mrs. Jones might invite Mrs.
Smith. in a politely-worded. note, 10
come in and take tea.
This was first inaugurated few
weeks ago when n German gentleman
died in Brooklyn. II, was possessed
of considerable wealth, but neither
mixed in social nor political circles.
His son, however, who inherits most
of his wealth, wanted to give his father
a good scnd-otf, as he put it, in order
to show his grief.
He wanted to work up a largo
funeral regardless of expense. There
is nothing new in the system of hiring
professional pall-bearers, but the
scheme of this poor orphan rather sur
prised Us. He took the directory and
picked out the names of all the folks
residing in his vicinity. Hceven went
so far as to get from the sections Of
several churches in the immediate
neighborhood the names and addresses
of the palishioners. This donc, he
hired II young lady typewriter to ad.
dress invitations to all hands, couched
in the following terms:
The pleasure of your company is earnestly
requested at the funeral OF my father. John
-, March -, 1888, at his late home, No. -
- street, Brooklyn. Carriages to the ceme-
terry free OF charge, All are welcome Yours
truly -.
Enclosed IN each envelope was n
ticket admitting bearer 10 seat in car
riagp' Evury Old wunIan attended,
all the young folks, anxiou, for FREQ
carriage ride, were there, and several
matrons gave their tickets to their
Youngsters. Of course this was too
promiscuous. but it inaugurated n
much-ncedcd system, and since then
half dozen funerals in this city and
Brooklyn have been managed in the
same manner but with more cncum-
spec;ion. 1t does away with the house
of mourning being filled with thieves
Or disagrccable persons. Every one
invited is happy at the prospect of a
ride, and there is not the Gus omary
gloom. IN T. telegram.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
THE PROFESSOR.
He Makes an Impression and De-
livers Two Lectures.

1rang for Jane to bring my tea mp
Stairs, and hunted for the sal volatile
to compose my nerves The new pro-
fessor had arrived to deliver his first
lecture to the pupils of Heliotrope
Female Academy. As the accom-
plished principal So the newspaper
expressed it--of this great institution
] consider it my duty to have a pro-
frssor of science added to my corps Of
teachers Itsoundcd well in speaking
to say: professor Z st, of Wistaria
ACademy' Unjust say it was the aim
OF my life to have every thing appear
much better than it really was Al a
teachers meeting we had discussed the
matter Il shall slipulatc for an un-
married man." informed the ladies,
"middlc-agcd, learned and compan-
ionab}e for intellectual women like
ourselves" The teachers all agreed
with me- but Colonel Noel, my wealthy
patron, dcmurred at the proposed adj
vance. He came in just as our meet
ing adjourned. Being widowcr and
as Eva had taken her history lesson in
the study to learn, begged him to sit
down and tell US how he managed his
dear mothcrless children.
81 don't manage them, blessed if
do. I've turned them over to you
ladies TO manage Keep that rascal
Jack Norris away from my Eva
That all ask. Bless my heart, what
can l do with parcel of girls on my
hands?'
MY dear Colonel" I said. in a
sympathetic tone, for he certainly
glanced at me while speaking, sin my
position the care Of tender innocent
girls has become lovely study. ]
dote upon it. The only trouble to me
is that my care of them is too short. "
$50 it is. and confounded shame,
too" and the Colonel looked at me
again, straight in the eyes.
I'm nv position vigilance, wisdom
and foresight are required" l said
again. in my most impressive manner
u may safely claim for myself these
requisites to a perfect manager o.
young girls.
The Colonel laughed good ii naturedly
as he added: Il wager she's safe
Eva is; she will have u fortune of bel
own. and that scoundrel Norris know
It,"
in my position" l remarked. foI
the third time, "tnc ultimate good o
my charges is the aim of my life
Under my roof dearest Eva is secure
Mr. Jack Norris will never attempt tt
outwit me. He may be a bold rascal
but Mr. Jack Norris won't venture tc
trille with me.
Colonel Noel was emphatic in hi
assent 10 this assertion. Hes ;
rc-devil, Norris is wild, harum
scarum, worthless scamp, but blessed
il / believe he'd have the hardlhoot
10 dcfyyou." laughed my chief patron
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

If the early cucumber is guilty of
crime it must be double one.--
YonkerS Statesman.
The Chinese always cross their
"t's;' that is. they mix their teas up
until you can not tell where the Oolone
begins or the Connecticut fine cut ends
-Puck.
Women (who has given something
to cat to Il tramp You have very
awkward way of eating, man. Tramp
Yes, ma am. guess it's cause I'm
out Of practice. '-Lyc.
-"Mamic - Mamma, cant ! 90
over to Kitty's house and play awhile?'
Mamma (hesitatingly) 81 don't
know. dear Yes, you can 90 for
Just a little while Mamie (demure-
ly)--" Thank you, mamma, Eve been.
--Drake'S Magazine.
Book Agent-"How do you do,
madam? Will your dog biteP' Madam
--"Waal, l reckon he will" Book
Agent-"Would you have the good
ness to speak to him2n Madam
"Certainly. "Sick i'm, Tige; sick
i'm. "--Hmpcr's BaEar.
Teacher (to Tommy. whose father
is milkman)-"Tommy how many
pints make n quart?' Tommy-"A
quart of what?' Teachcr-"Any thing
milk, for instance" Tommy-"Two
pints; one pint Of water and one pint
of milk, k,--7he Epoch. '.f.
A noted duclist was introduced to
Colonel A. Noted duclist-"Happy to
make your acquaintance, SIR A mo-
mcnt later, being very much puzzled,
he says to himself: ''By Jove, didn't
| kill that fellow somewhere in Il
duel?'-7eras Siitings.
--Grocer--"You say that your wife,
Uncle Rastus, supports the family by
taking in washing9' Uncle Rastus--
Yes, sah." Grocer ~"Well, don't you
feel u little bit ashamed at times2"
Uncle Rashs--" Shamcd? No, sab;
dere's nothin' dcgradin' bout takin
in washin'. lse proud OF de ole
'ooman. IN y. Sun.
--"Well. how is this, my dear sir?"n-
quired the local practitioner, "you sent
me letter stating that you had been
attacked by smallpox and find you
suffering from rheumatism "Well,
you sec, doctor, it's like this, " said the
patient; "therc wasn't soul in the
house who could spell rheumatism
bangor Commercial.
Old Mr.. Bently Ito his son home
on visit from College, Il see by the
college paper, George, that you are one
of the leaders in the Gcrmanp" George
-"Well-er--yes, father" Old Mr..
Bcntly-"Well, l s'pose ye ought to
have some money TO buy German
books to read" George Earnestly
"Yes, father, l think ! ought. y Tie
Epoch.
Uncle Jakc--"Pctcr, | hears you
| pays your specs to my darter. Now,
Of You means bizness, wot is your biz
ncss?' Peter--"l'se beepin' books for
Dobson e. Co. Uncle Jiiko--"Umt
| All! Does you keep 'cm in single or
double entry, Peter3' Peter-"Ant
no sich fool, chile, us dat. 1puts 'em
In de safe down cellall ebry night
Ink Ed keep walyblesin dc entryf'
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-19
MY SONS.

ldon't talk much about them,
II wearies and annoys
To hear a mother prating
about her precious boysi
] don't believe my ladies
All other lads excel;
know they have their tailings,
Though these do not tell.
Sometimes their strange yagarfes
Pcrplex my woman's brain;
Sometimes In willful folly
They tug against tne rein.
But still my heart in patience
And hope is well possessed;
know for all my labors
One day shall be blessed
spread their pictured faces
In sequence on my knee,
Where they have lain as babies,
And played when they were wee.
gaze-thcy seem to gather,
As then, around my chair,
/ hear their infant voices,
l touch their sunny hair.
The eldest-grave and silent,
Who laid his boyhoOd down
And took lite's dreary burden
Instead Of playtimes crown;
Who quietly and brayely,
Though still child in years,
Assumed the place beside me
And stayed my widows tears
And neXt-my blue-eYed sailor,
Who comes and goes at will;
Robust in soul and snew,
And tenderheQTted still;
Who wears with careless courage
His life upon the foam;
Who leaves his best affection
Fast anchore in his home.
The third-he walks sedately
Along the given line"
Oh, eyes lost, my daring,
Look through those eyes of thinei
Thy sisters gentle spirit,
Thy fathers patient soul,
Have blended with thy being,
Thy sympathies control.
Then comes, with thoughtful forehead,
And falcon glance, and fun,
The boy who ''in hot water"
Is yet my wisest son
The first in eager action,
The last to turn or tell"
At once source OF trouble,
Of joy and pride as well.
And thls-the youngest, brimming
With mtrth and melody,
Hs came IN hour Of anguish,
a ray OF Heaven to me.
All. son OF deepest sorrow,
thank the God who gave,
Who bade so bright a tioweret
To blossom from a grave!
MY boys, they art not perfect
am not muther-bliud;
They sometimes cost me suffering,
They're often "on my mind"
1drcam about their future,
dwell upon their past,
work for them believing
Reward Will come at last.
Iwonder II their father.
Who left them with me when
They were such little children,
Can see them grow to men.
pray that God my Father,
Who shares our human joys,
Will watch the way around them,
And bless me in my boys.
Golden DqyJ.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble with which
so many seem now to be afflicted II you
will remember few years ago the werd
Malaria WIS comparatively unknown
to-day il is as common as any word In the
English language, yet this word covers
only the meaning Of another word used by
our f,refathers in times past. So IL Is
with nervous diseases. as they and Malaria
are Intended to cover what our forefatbers
called Biliousness, and all are caused by
troubles that arose from diseased condi-
ton of tho Liver which In performing its
functions finding that il cannot dispose Of
the bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass 1t OF through the sys-
tenn, causing nervous troubles, Malaria.
Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suffer-
ing can well appreciate cure. We rec
commend Green's August Flower. It's
cures are marvellous, 42yl
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
MONTH ENDING APRIL ~, 1888.
n. A. CRAWFORD, Principal.
ROLL OF HONOR.

n. A. CRAWFORD, Principal.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The roll of honor contains ths names of
those who we're neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending April u. 1883:
High School, N. A. Crawford, teacher
Libbie Slower, Nellie McIntire, Minnie
Halbig, Ella Bates, Lura Durham, Alice
Cummings, Alma Close, Barbaia Stout.
Jennie Campbell, Lizzie Bites, Harry
Martin, Albert Newmire, Will Grady, Ed
win Young.
First Grammar Department. Mollie Cree
teacher Herman Barnes, Alvin Green,
Carrie Purkey, Vida Blanchard, Maude
Rowland, Eddie Grady, Laura Bryan,
Gertie Jaynes, Carrie Fackler, Mertie
Keeler, Birdie Hubbard, Fannie McWhor-
ter, Cora Greene, Florence Winters,
Mamie Fosselman, Ethel Myers, Anna
Cottrell, Lizzie Grady, Willie Rowland.
First intermediate Department, Mettie
Lawrence. teacher-Msmie wilkins, Ril-
lus Marion, Leda Pinkham. Dollie Hill,
Frank Knappen, Nellie Talcott. Irene Al
ger, Fella Erwin, Lindsey Howell, Ella
Marion, Walter Hubbard, Julia Daily,
Cornelius Koons, Nellie Lape, Frank How
ell, Grace Gregory, Roy Hart, Jessie
Woods. Dennis Alger, Birdie Templeman,
Port McWhorter, Sephuus Koons, Clair
Willett. ArtIe Anderson, Roy Stout, Loren
McCay, Willie McCray. Frank Durham,
George Rankin, Blessie Henyan.
First Primary Department, Mary KEEP
hart, teacher-Hal Young, Earl Henyan,
Cash Wright, HAIRY Keeler, Stella Greg
ery, Mabel Rankin, Fannie Moore, Grace
McCray. Leo Cottrell, Rolla Alger, Nora
Mayville, Lena Blanchard, Elmer May
vile, Emma Templeman. Ralph Green,
Harley Bushfeld. Charles Carroll, Charles
White, Bert Lawrence, Nora Rooms, Clar-
ence Graham, Harry Wright, Ethie Jaynes,
Maud Wright, Freddie wasson, Harry
McCrav.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

Cattle were received at Bramhall Monday
for Mr.. VanHorn's herd. He will herd on
the reservation.
s.w. Ayers has some good seed corn for
sale.
cattle in l14-7l.
A. Rosen is fencing pasture this spring.
w. Aver is digging cellar
Rev, Chappell preached an interesting
sermen at the Ayers school house last
Sabbath. He will preach regularly every
two weeks during the summer.
Mrs. ]. W. Aver is the proud recipient Of
large family bible from her Father. Mr..
John Howry. Of Powersville, Missouri.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

The territorial Union Labor convention
met at Huron last week. We noticed ]. O..
Dean, of Hand, was chairman; Geo. c.
Firestone, Of Hand, was on committee on
resolutions; that Geo. G. Firestone, of
Hand, was..selected as one of the two ter
ritoral delegates to the Cincinnati con-
vention. and W. II, Miller, of Hand, was
elected as one of the alternates to the Gin
cinnati convention. In shsrt We conclude
from the reports of the convention pub
lIshed. that there were none present but
gentlemen from Hand. However, Union
Labor sympathizer, who was present at
the convention, informed us that there
was an enthusiastic gathering Of sixteen
territorial delegates present, besides those
from Beadle county-b6t that Hand
county run the machine just the same.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

New Jersey girls are getting all the fun
possible from their leap year privileges.
The latest is to weigh each male guest to
party as he enters the hall. and q card
containing his name and weight is then
placed in an immense grabbing. Just be-
tore supper the girls pull from the bag one
card each. They then take the gentleman
whose names are on the respective cards
to supper. and pay for it at the rate of one
quarter of a cent for each pound of the
gentleman's weight.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
SHERIFF,S SALE.

TERRITORY OF DAKoTA. g. In Distrietcourt in
Fifth Judicial District 80 and for Hand 10.
A. ID. Hill Cashier. plaintiff,
Frank hurst, James NJ Borders, Rosa c. Borders,
L. W Hszen ana Deere & Co. defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of Judg-
ment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled
aston on tie 9Th day OF April A, ID. 1855, and
execution issued upon said judgement, the sub
scriber. Peter r. McCray, sheriff of Hand County.
Dakota Territory, for that purpose appointed, viii
sell at public auction at the front door OF the Court
House in the city of Miller. County Of Hand, Dab
Territory on Monday, May slst. 1855. at 10 O'Clock
In the 70. .enoon OF that day, the real estate aud
mortgaged premises situate In the County of Hand
Territory of Dakota, and directed IN said Judgment
and execution 10 be sold, and therein desert ned
follows Southeast quarter q of section twenty
seven (27) town one hundred thirteen ui3D aange
sixty-six (G5l. or much thereof as may be sum-
cient to satisfy said judgment and costs, amount
ing in all TO two hundred eighty.two dollars and
seventy two cents with interest thereon from the
date Of said Judgment and all sceruins costs Of
sale.
Dated Miller D. T. April Is. 1883.
PETER L. xCCRAY.
sheriff Of Hand County.
G. q. HARTLEY. Plaintiffs attorney. Aprlst5
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
THE FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.

We acknowledge receipt of the usual
press invitation TO the Fifth Animal Tour
nament and Convention of the South Da-
keta Firemen's Association. to be held at
Huron June 9th, 9Th, 9Th and sth, A
grand total Of cash prizes of $3,4O0, the
largest ever offered by any association in
the rthwest, will be contested for.
Daily excursion trains will be run and
special rates given visitors. Miller will
send team and large delegation.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
oREENLEAF ITEMS,

April 30, 1888.
Miss Mollie Cree. Of Miller, visited her
parents here last Sunday.
At the recent election Of officers for
Sunday School No. l, Ira Cree was chosen
superintendent and Mr.. Britts secretary.
Miss Ella Miltenberger commenced her
her term Of school last Monday in Alden
township.
Miss Mabel Cotton is teaching here.
Mrs. John Moffatt, of What Cheer, Ia,
is here visiting.
B.F. Stocks, Of Tracy, has recently
been calling among our neIghbors.
Perry Burd has moved onto the Charles
Dahl farm.
August parston is quite sick with the
asthma again. ROVER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
land once at Huron. d. 4. April IL 1875.

Notice Is hereby given that the followin ing named
settler has filed notice of her intention 30 make
hnal proof in support of her claim and secure hna
entry thereof after five residence the
and that said proof will be made before the Jsdge
OF the District Court, in and for Hand County D. T.
or in his absence before the Clerk of said court al
Miller ID. 4. on the Slst day of May 1sSs, viz (;
Charlotte Il. Dwyer under her homestead hling No.
63s5 Huron series for the northeast quarter OF
ton 20 town Ila range S. and she names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
ward G. Wood, Richard L. Mood Gust Blomberg, Of
Howell ID. T. and John Cosiigan, of Miller. ID. T.
JOHN :. MCFARLAND. Register,
J. II. BALDWIN, Attorney. AprlgtG
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

We are bound to keep track of Bill Mil
ler's political vagaries il possible, and
post our readers. Bill was selected as an
alternate to the national Union Labor con-
vention at Cincinnati, at the territorial
convention held in Huron last week.
When Cleveland was elected Bill thought
no administration could change sooner
than he could-but he really can give the
change Of administration racket double
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

L. a. Land Once At Huron, Dakots. March H. lsSs.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hied potice of his intention 10 make
anal proof In support of his claim and secure hna&
entry thereof that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the District Court in and for Hand
county. ID. T, at MiIlerD, T.. on the 9th day OF
May, lSSs, viz: william Cree under his homestead
entry 6+0 Huron series foS the northeast quarter on
section II, township il3 north of range 90 west
Fifth p. ". He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivs
tion Of said land. Wig: Alfred Jemison. Joseph r.
Cotton, Percy Wilson, Isaac Wylsnd. ell of Miller
Hand county, Dakota
JOHN s. MCFARLAND. Register.
q. II. CARROLL. Attorney. Meh2st5
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

The oldest Republican newspaper in tn 9
United States il the Bellefountaine, Ohio,
Republican. This paper commenting
recently on the wrongs inflicted on Dakota
by the Democratic ad administration and of
the recent debate on Dakota rights" in
the senate, concludes as follows: ITO all
this the only reply the Democratic Senators
could make was, that the Republicans were
only anxious for her admission because IL
would increase the number of Republican
Congressmen and Presidential electors
Suppose tins were true, would IL be any
reason for depriving the people Of Dakota
Of their rights Is not tho Republican
party entitled to any increase OF strength
that comes through the natural increase
of population Are we to go back TO the
sectionalism Of the days before the war.
when the South would not consent to
admit free State unless Southern State
was admitted to balance itS Is the great,
progressive intelligent North to be kept
back in the race, by the lagRard, Bourbon
South II is folly to talk Of such things
But it is not true that the Republicans
advocate the admission Of Dakota for par
tisen ieasons alone. II the Republicans
in Congress had ever opposed the admis-
Of any Democratic Territory that was pre-
pared for admission, there might be some
ground for thinkipg.that this charge was
true but they never have.
The simple truth 10. the refusal Of the
Democrats to admit Dakota is an outrage
as great as that against which our fathers
rebellsd In &c. 1t is time tho Nation was
awakening TO the fact
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
THE COUNTY,.
SHEEPvILLE ITEMS.

Tom Odle has moved here from Faulk-
ton and rented Berkey's farm.
The church in Howell is we'll filled Sun
days at service and Sunday school.
Mrs. L. Raymond, Misses Alice Ray
mond and Dollie Knap, and Marsh Ray
mond were most agreeable callers at the
ranch last Sunday. DICK.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

The Democratic convention at Watertown
divided and double set Of delegates were
selected for st. Louis. Col. Steel Of Dead
wood and Mcclure Of North Dakota are
the Church delegates. Mr.. WEIGH, Of
Redheld and Genl. Bangs, Of Grand Forks
represent the Day element.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
WRITE YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS

WRITE YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS
That the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company has arranged for series Of
land excursions ~ Dakota in the months
Of March, April May ana June, for which
tickets will be sold from all principal
points at the very low rate Of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be good re-
turning any time within thirty days from
date of sale, affording an excellent oppOs-
tunity foo intending settlers to pay you a
visit in advance. 1871
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

The Ipswich Tribune says Republican
club is TO be organized there May 4th.
Col Piummer is to address the organiza-
tion. This reminds us that such club
should be organized In Miller.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03

The Huron Daily News serves notice
to its readers this week Of its demise, on
the morning of May LIST. Lack of sup
port is given as the cruise. There were
three Hand county boys engaged in the
Office, viz: Ere Young. foreman, Claud
SHINES and Lew Daniorth.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
Land once at Huron. ID. I. April Iath, Iss

Land Once at Huron, ID. I. April 18th, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make final
homestead proof In support et his claim and
cure final entry thereof and thai ssid proof will be
made before the Judge Of the District Court in aud
for Hand County. ID. r., at Miller ID. T.. or in his
absence before tho Clerk Of said Csurt the 18th
day of June 1885. viz: Hemming Peder Nielsen
under his Homestead application No 1881 Huron
series for the northeast quarter section town ITO
range VI and he names the following witnesses 90
prove his continuous residence upon ana cutiya
ton Of said tract viz August Peterson. Joseph II.
spain, Abraham J. Spain, Lars Petersen all of
swcetland, ID. I.
JOHN 3. MCFARLAND. Register.
q. III. CARROLL, Attorney. Aprlgt6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-05-03
Land Office at Bsron. d t. April 2srd, 1888,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final homestead proof in support II his claim
and secure 6nal entry thereof and that said prosf
will be made Before the Judge, or in his absence
before the Clerk OF the District Court IN and for
Hand County, d. T., at Miller. d. I. on the Goth
day Of June, 1888, viz: Erik EriksOn, under his
Homestead Application No 3SSS Huron series, lor
the northeast quarter Of section H. town Ill, range
81 and hc names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, viz: Joseph Mueller, Serene W. Adams.
Peter HOugh, Daniel 7. Loop. all Of Miller, D. I.
JOHN S. MCFARLAND, Register.
q. II. CARROLL, Attorney, May3to