davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
2@'.Z ZZz 
 aAAAlaAlaae1 1A

We Inc undersigned Bsass and bankcrs wall ,ay all Prixes drawn in The Loaisisna State D'ttcTirs which may be presented ai olr counters.
 R. U. WNLnaEEz. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PGERHF aaNAlN.
 Pres. State National Bank
 A ssLsgsN. Pres. New Orleans Na,ional Bank
 sARL KOIs.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
MOsE.. MIL

.:,.' =: IA C.. w. lohnsoni -ol 2, of Rocks Dairy, wlil e:. 7. the delivery. of: .=Mlls : colt April 10th: E. =.lI, .ls :. Patronage respeeIlpg f ed ... ::
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
The trans
 md painful

4hG dauS and painful marks an ep vidual. Sue | treasured 1T ' agency wher | been attain | Hence 1t is praise of Fl feel they ow, | to the use of Tonic. If V disease of Ri of long or surely find T | ters- Sold a | c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
Persons

Persons memories or attention sh 23I Fifth Ay, post free.as nmn. Nice lot of '4!!s;agsitore !;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

ibla ith.
 |Flagstaa o the rec, lge of the Es veto. ROM SAT,
 Fine We,
 Everybod icnic.
 A. Enan lrniture |,
 Mrs. D. J oE her vi
 Two car l ight for W
 Furnitur, 'le. Enq,
 A new frs ! our ioca
 John Sn, otor in. t
 Miss Mag roscott wit ran.
 The Tous
 lited N tely. The ruins uh sid, .rted away Geo. ap san e,ght
 which are Messrs. Q 3 Dixie VII. Thel Monday. When the acounty j n1 conta lrtcen inn J
 H. Paul..C Ingalls,, o 'rden of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

MY dear" he said, I'm afraid you and
your book have got me into a scrape. Here is
angry"
She took the letter and read it.
The bishop evidently was exceedingly wroth.
The letter was to the effect that Mrs. Lovelps
book had been forwarded to him, and his at
tention drawn to the character Of the dean
| 1t was beyond all question that the character
was intended for himself. He then spoke of
the bad taste and want of courtesy shown
Toward the end Of the letter the bishop gave
himself rein, and wrote Of it ali as gross
breach of ecclesiastical etiquette. He then
pointed out the necessity Of an apology and
the withdrawal Of the book, and even remotely
limited at proceedings being taken.
As she read the letter Mrs. Lovell's heart
sank within her; her husband had the baseness
| to say he had warned her that she had taken q
great liberty with the bishop.
at is true" she said, barking back to the
old excuse, ''that l have used few of his pecu-
liarities, but have changed the names and
wrapped it all up"
Nonsense! Wrapped it up! Why, there isn't
parson in all England but would know him in
q moment. And now, what do you propose to
do, Nellie2"
Nellie had nothing to propose except that her
half disclaimer and half an apology; as to
Withdrawing her book, that she would not-no,
not for the whole bench Of bishops.
The rector found it very embarrassing, but
he wrote and tried to smooth the bishop down.
The next day at breakfast Mrs. Lowell received
q copy of Social Notes. There was a marked
paragraph to the effect that the new novel, "a
Midsummer Madness" was likely to create
some little sensation.
Some Of the characters had been drawn from
life with too-marked fidelity, and it is said
that the originals Of the dean and Lady Hollo-
way and those diverting old maids, the Misses
SIoper, had determined to take steps against
the brilliant authoress. OF course Il was de-
lightful to appear in Social Notes, and still more
delightful to be called . brilliant authoress,
but Mrs. Lovell's heart again sank within her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
THE FINDING OF THE LAGOON.
Whether 1t is the Original or Copy may
Never be Determined.

From the Magazine of Art.
The LAGOON may be the original statue be-
praised by Pliny, but even that is open to
doubt. The history of the finding of this statue
was in this wise: 1t happened in 1906, when
Raphael, a youth of three-and-twenty, was
painting in Florence. In the month of June a
messenger arrived i'll hot haste at the vatican to
tell Pope Julius III that workmen excavating in
a vineyard near st. Maria Maggiore had come
upon statues. Tho pope turned to one of his
grooms and bid him run to his architect, Giu-
liano di San Gallo, to tell him to 20 there at
once and see about it. San Gallo instantly had
his horse saddled, took his young son Fran
cisco, who relates this. on the crupper behind
hin, and called for Michel Angelo, and away
the three trotted through the hot and dusty
streets, as We may imagine, in a great state of
excitement. When they reached the place
they beheld that agonized face which we all
know SO well, and which many Of Us have tried
to copy SO often.
1T is the LAGOON of Plinyl" exclaimed San
Gallo. Mad with excitement, they urged on
the workmen, a great hole was cleared away,
and they were able to contemplate that won
derful group, certainly the finest monument of
antiquity which had as yet been revealed to the
they went home to dinner How they must
have talked, We can imagine the poor wife
crying despairingly TO her Lord: Dear Giul-
iano, do leave of talking for moment, dinner
Is getting quite coldr' I should like to have
been there; but that is idle
The statue was transferred to the Belvedere.
and then arose the question, was it Pliny's
LAGOON or copy?-a question not decided to
this day. Pllny says that the statue was carved
by Agesander, Polydorus and Athenodorus of
Rhodes out OF single block Of marble The
LAGOON Is In hve pieces, but very skilfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08

literary venture. her husband said he could
recognize the salient features at first. but after
many repetitions even these became blurred In
outline, and the blame was shifted 20 the poor
bishops shoulder. and all the glory and honor
were somehow transferred to Mrs. Lowell she
always ended with, I think. without vanity,
"a! oesrs, may say that II 1 had persevsrsd
In my literary career should have achieved a
position second only TO George Eliot hersslf."-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
Natural Uneasiness.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The stranger in New York city was talking
earnestly and excitedly to the hotel clerk.
Il am remarkably heavy sleeper" he said,
''and often lie abed hours and hours after
everybody else is up. Promise me-" he en-
treated as his face grew pale with fear, 'that
If should happen to sleep until noon to-mor-
row you viii not let any Of your city physicians
nnoe-.Aks 20 perform an autopsy on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08


other bishop, who was stirring, enthusiastic
creature of quite modern creation and very
modern ideas.
He hated, too, the very thought Of the lunch
but he had to go. How to provide polite con
versation for two hours the bishop did MOI
know. SO as he drove along he tried to recall
few topics that might be appropriate and in
teresting, and he endeavored to recollect and
| make use of the London gossip his brother haG
told HIM, but the sole thing he could recall
was few details about George Eliot, and
| chiefly that she actually had had $1,000 TO,
writing one book.
He launched this fact at Mrs. Lovell's head
he dilated upon it, he returned to it again and
again. 1t had astonished the bishop, and il
astonished Mrs. Lowell.
thought Seven thousand pounds for one book
Why, the bishop only got "a, 900 for being a
bishop, and it was nearly eighteen times as much
| as her husbands entire stipend. Mrs. Lowell
| slept upon the idea, and the next day it had
grown and developed She had a ready pen
what il she wrote a book and got Ct, 900 for iti
She locked the idea in her matronly bosom. He,
| excellent husband had very old-fashioned no.
tons about women and their vocations Once
she put out feeler, and challenged his admi.
ration for George Eliot. The rector blinked al
her with his big blue eyes.
whats that, my love?'' he said. "Thanl
Heaven I haven't married one of your scrib-
bling women; there's only one thing worse, and
that's the political woman"
But. my dear Aubrey, the scope and field oil
women are enlarging so rapidly"
Nov, my DEAR" answered the rector, in his
hilarious trumpet-toned voice, "don't talk non
sense. My mother was the best of women, and
her scope and field were the looking after her
family and feeding her poultry"
But when once an idea took root in Mrs.
Lovsll's mind it was not easily eradicated, and
before q week was over she had determined to
60 in for literature. She had q widowed sister
who lived at Hunstanton, and Just then came
An invitation to spend q month with her. Mrs.
Lowell was OF too prosaic turn of mind to
look for signs and wonders, but this she &C
copied ss a signal indication from on high that
she was to write book, for visit to her sister
would give her just the quiet time she wanted
to get her ideas in order. Her sister was very
pious high church-woman, entirely given up to
philanthropy and church work, quite content
to let Mrs. Lowell go her own way il she would
only consent to eat fish on Friday and 20 to
daily service. Mrs. Lowell went to Hunstanton
with her brain in q literary ferment She had
TO tell her sister Of her plans, but all that the
widow said was:
well, Ellen, Of course you'll see that the
tone Of your book il religious and healthy"
''Of course shall see to that. intend to
give up every morning to my novel," continued
Mrs. Lowell loftily; land must beg Of you to
see that am undisturbed."
Mrs. Lowell had secured little handbook to
young authors, and had mastered the rudi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
PROFESSIONAL.

N LIFL Al business conndentisl- Iad1es aDdGuD-
uelnen so csnts each 40e IL. oetveen 4th and eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08


| and reused into activity, the rector rushed ur
to London and stopped the book Just as the
third edition was being issued; he had q great
battle with the publishers, but the book was
suppressed and withdrawn. He then went on
to his lawyers and told them to compromise
and end the actions. Il will manage the
bishop" he said, 'if you'll see to that awful
Mrs. Marchmont" The lawyer protested, Jus,
as the publishers had protested; it was literally
nipping in the bud an action that might have
developed into a cause celebre.
Meanwhile Mrs. Lowell was sitting in sack
cloth and ashes at Hunstanton. and her sister
took this occasion to give her much religious
advice as to her worldly ambition and greed.
The poor thing was really brought very low,
and wanted building up instead of abasing. But
fate had yet one more blow in store for her.
One day the rector wrote to her and enclosed o
formal written apology to all the aggrieved
parties. It was drawn up by the lawyers, and
she was to sign it at once and it would be in
serted in the London and local papers.
"Why should be trodden into the dirt like
this?" she cried to her sister at breakfast; 'its
too shameful"
81 admit the tone Of the apology is humble,
perhaps one might say abject, but it's right
your feelings should suffer. consider your
treatment of those excellent Miss Stonehams in
the highest degree cruel"
It was signed and witnessed, and returned
Then Ii was printed in all the local papers
and repeated thrice. Mrs. Lowell declared
each insertion added five years to her age. II
was weeks and weeks before Mrs. Lowell VEN
tured to return home. It was some comfort
that the Miss Stonehams had written TO her
very kindly and promised to let bygones be by
cones. Mrs. Marchmont was relentless still,
but Mrs. Lowell felt hardened toward her.
Luckily some six months later the bishop died
and his successor was an old college chum Of
the rector. One Of his FIRST acts was to offer
him living on quite the other side Of the do
cese, and Mrs. Lowell declared that never had
she packed up her goods and chattels with
such Joy as she did on leaving her old home.
For some two years the novel was q sore sub
ject in the family circle; then Mrs. Lowell be-
gan to exercise her inventive powers, and,
plucking up heart, often told the story Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

OoNNIssIoNEk OF DEEDS iVA kylLkY sTATI
" and Territory, Notary snd Y. =. Commissions.
mo. n bkAl>As AKA D - hw IN vrAcs xrVM y A.5R
to6pH. A11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-08
HANDSOME BILLIARD CUES.


Not great deal Of attention is given To
handsome billiard cues. Length, weight and
balance are the important considerations. The
wood proper Is ash finished with leather tins
that are made by the French peasants, and not
Procurable elsewhere. Each cue is or should
be constructed so that it will balance in the
middle when placed across the finger. For
this reason the end in the hand is usually of
lighter wood and here some ornamentation is
gwen A present fashion consists in bead-like
mouldings that assist the hand in its grip. But
the most expensive cues are ornamented some
thing like peacock's eyes, with successive
curving bands Of color; and these are formed
Of inlays Of colored wood SO perfectly Joined
tnat they look more like enanels or lustrous
paints.
THE GAME
Billiards are rather polite accomplishment
than an exercise, and 30 owe nothing to the
later prominence Of athletics On this subject
men hold diverse opinions. One man will tell
you how he has recently had all the rheuma-
tism shaken out of his bones by placing himself
under the direction of a professor of physical
development The professors regimen usually
tncludss o dietary schedule, which should not
be omitted In taxing the results into consider
Asaon. Other men look with dismay al the
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24
The Author OF :s.0OltiEa esasA-
ward. Discusses III, >chcisis
OF NutiOnaIixatiIDn.

CORRESPONDENCE Of st. Louis POST
Dispatch. Mr.. }r.lalny did not talk
like a bllnu Del.esel III ! ,,oioia.i.
creed, but rather IS the calm apos lie
OF Il reasonable theory. Continuing,
he says:
The coming party Will be satisfied
with nothing but !, tlaternal basis Of
industry anu equality Of rights aAi
advantages. THIS IS nota class lnoge
ment. l., appeals TO Ill business men.
and 10 one Is So much Interested rs
the small tradesmen themselves. y Z
are not all rabld We arp simply obey
III. Il natural law OF economies. y e
do not want to hang monopollstS aud
capitalists, but we simply want to PIT
an end to the SYSTEM which permits
them 70 exist.
DO you think such a millennium as
you have outlined Will overcome, MI.
BpllamyI asked t,.e reporter
Il do. and shortly MAS the reply
"Clnbs are forming every where, and.
already there are 200 OF 900 H. LAc
field.
How will you bring abont the
great ch;tn2tt
s.By election and Legislation wa,
the reply. "Out IN Calli ,lnla they
promised to send an entire delegation
Of natlonallsts TO congress- and matters
are working In Il similar ratio mother
states. There il 40 chance. bat Tor u
stsang public movement, All. WI
.hellevelt is coming. Wedo not blame
any one class Tor the existing state
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24
PERSON Al.

Charley Schulz is off on visit to
Chicago and Portage, Wis.
II. l.. Harris arrived home Sunday
for Christmas visit.
Mrs. +. w. Busby and mother, of
Corona, have taken up their residence
in the city.
+. :, McCollum, of Willow Bend.
is on visit to Iowa, where he Will
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Victor Ponder of st. Joseph
has just returned from a visit to her
old home at treen Bay, Wis.
Grandma Diggs, has gone to spend
the winter with her grand.daught
Mrs. J. +. Johnson, in Indiana.
VIM. EanC erwarker, the gilt.edge
butter man or Buffalo Valley, dropped
his card at the HERALD office last
Wednesday.
Lou Halverson and Frank Hughes
of Revillo, were welcomed on our
streets. Saturday. The latter expects
soon to remove To rlerre-the future
great.
Henry GlaSser, of Big Stone made
few hours stay in tlis city last
Saturday night, while Oh his way to
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

Columbia Sentinel: Grand Recorder La
vim in niorms us that the membership 81 the
A. o. U. W. is rapidly increasing over, North
and South Dakota New Lodges have been
granted charters at Brooklnss Watcrtown,
Grand Forks, MapIeton, Lanstord, Wahpe-
ton, Fargo and Central City, within a short
time and deputies are at work iu.the interest
OF the order III other places 1t i IN excel
lent order for any man, either single OF mar
ried All we are glad to note the favor with
which it meets where yer taken ny.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24
CITY O.g'.t E.Ess.

\ laury : Eolhmar. .
I i. BoacI,
br- ing AlttelStacdt
br-R, I Rodgers
btile-~ {. Jones
b9rfey- rh5s i Fouck
Ien-tst Ward \ Mcbride, l. N
rAer I'd Wand " Il aunters, " !
/ 81 Ward 4 4 ErIamd$al. I "
fA
arSAal, Street Commissioner. Building
totar and Fire Wardea-J + simmons ,
nan. harics eurelItir.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24
W

At the residence Of the brides uarle, w. !.
car,lck, ii this city Oh the evening OF the
92d inst, hy the Rev. j. G.. shetland. Mr.
Il J. HICKS and Miss ANNE CARRck, both 81
this place
The happy couple took the midnight train
to spend the honeymoon with friends II
Elk River, Mimi, and the heartiest good
wishes OF a host OF friends tor long and
happy matrimonial experience go with them
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

! '' '''~''N' N'
me poptlc schools have been closed
iof one week vacation, the new term
! commencing next Monday.
| The mother of John Sauressir.
aged 50 years. died at the home of
her SON, near Mount lom Sunday.
Mrs. l.. George has recovered SO far
! from her recent attack that She was
/ able to be removed to her home yes
| terd@y.
! Warren Jones. while n1ayino with
some other lille f4lI,vs an tha craal,
last week. broke throuob and c,ma
! near being drowned.
| The two.yrar old habv how of u,ee
| Voallt. Of Alhan townshtn i onito
! low with brain fever. and not exnect.
ed TO live.
| D,,,., e,;t - a4,.,, a.. .,,,
hn,,+;,,, m ,,a ,n, , p.;,
o,.,i,, n.. 81 :,a !, 49,
oh,l1,o,, ae ,I,,. .,..a,, r.,,aa,
|
Az ra,nin4.r of tl,orbr,.t,os soo
,,. 49,. ,.,..;,.,.4 .t. ,4 ,.,
.,...., ,,,.
same easy chair the last day Of school
,l,,.. ,,.,I-
|
.,,.,.,l,,.a - ,,,..; 49,
II 4
,rl,t, E,.,,.,,l,n.,l ch,roh .,, o,,,,
,,''' - . ',.''' >'' - - ''''' ,0','
! ihit'th@ acl' ol annoyance VIII 90
! well to cease their u1lansm before
! they are hlo,oLt ma with a short
a r,.,,=.,,.. ,.,,.,. .a,..,aa,,..,
] :, 'N 7'''''''
! the dist'i brla OF religious gatherings.
! Th. 1ItrAtn Wishes lis realars one
49,, ..,,.,,. rl..,..,..,,
''''s' 81 - "a '.''''''' '''''' 80
! :.
i .,
rI.
1
!
|
Aliloia : III gus "lle ~ oi'e o".1eSs-
! ilt ldiilelo ol tle " HetSl' he N'tles
1'e'is ie'"i ~ 'i''i' . toi1 - 10 oio
! nome 81 i'fl}el'' ls.' ieeliae oettei
sti31ita tadti eNei "lih pihola. lie
4 Z "A
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

Tie Twin Brooks school, under the
charge Of Miss smlther, viii have a
Christmas tree entertainment this
evening for the benefit of the
scholars.
The children Of the sisters school
Will have a tree at L school building
tins evening, and app1Op late exercises
Of singing and recltatlolls ii conn &C.
ton therewith.
The NJ L. Sunday school will sail
a .Christmas Boat. At the opera
house tonight 1t which the cantata,
rendered 10y members of the school,
ana Dialogues, I.cituilol, ...! a..e.
exercises gone through With. Parents
and others are requested to bring
Their presents to the opera house i'll
The exercises Will commence prompt
~ ut $50 o clock.
~ TIE Soll9ltsa,lOtlai tHulctl 1ile
children Of tile Sunday school Will
have their festivities this evening,
which Will consist of Well.loaded
tree, 4 concert Ivy the members Of the
school aud donations from the scholars
and Others, which Will be boxed and
shipped to the destitute III Miner
county as i Christmas Offering from
those who have been more abundant
ly blessed With the good things Of
life This last feature is one of a
most praisewoftby character, inculca-
ting an unseltish principle III giftmah-
ing,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

Al unaa iNsted claims against the
TelIiorY 81 Dakota contracted lrlor
- and rhdlna Nov. ! Iss4, must
- nhetole the ioint committee toI al
ntaratiau Parties holding such
lains viii consult their interests iy
forwarding same 10 J. {. Ia1 lor,
Auditor. at Pierre.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

Scrap iron purchased at Jane
Iockhart's black smith shop.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

The Catholic Sisters Will give 4
school exhibition Oh Friday evening,
Dec. 9th, at the opera house, to which
all are invited.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24
pTLNcT BRANCH

ia,en leaves for Wilmot at 8 a HI
s.. rom WIlmnt at ll:j3, ctery
Wednesday and Friday,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

|h.hR OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS =
Miilank :, Division No a1. Meets At Ma
: ilail every second and fourth SUNDAY 5
T u, All members 81 the order cordial
anta' .. T A. JOHNSON, Chief Coni u
y HORNE, Sec and Treas.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

Handsome Christmas presents oi
silverWare. vases. plush goods, ri
buns. &c. 1T Bleser $ drug store.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

Some very pretty Christmas trees
at 4 j. Bleser's. also all kinds OF
toys.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

:. y Y T-Meets every Monday eve
',;'1S : HlHS y Court House and extends a
'0'si invitation to visiting members
.r..u :. X. GREsG. G. 7.
'VSsIE THOMAS, Rec Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

RAND ARMY O. TIE REPUBLIC. ~.
Meets every second aHl fourth ~atrr-
At .p n sharp, At the Court House
comrades visiting our city are invited IL
WITH rs. u " Docs, Commanders.
fH, FIIcn, Adjutant
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

VI l. E.-SEDIWIfk DIVISION Ne,
4 ~ Meet in SeAater' Hall, Nllbaak,
hth. I Il n,rrup,es 9hsat
|rsT4cE Foss. Sec
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

\. 7. ". Meets fifSt and thlrI Mon
cay evenings 81 each monthin Mason
E. EHtiag brethren cordially invited, !,
JONES, Recorder, ] NJ WArses. NJ. "
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

4 ] GIpser has Il Wonderfully large
4e~nrtn Ii Htof dolls, NAleh he IS sci
=lHI at cost
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24
CHI HES.

alhoilf Service IN St Lawrence
,a.sd anafch e.ery Sunday and holy day AT
e.oo D. H. Rev. .IoHN HERMEIlSe, Priest
'@'i NJ. i. Church. Preaching every
anniiiay at lO.i5 Il. III. and 80 y. III
WI ! ! league ESQ p. M Sunday school
y - nnfafer meeting Wednesdays 1t 80
NIV. : Z. SHELLASn, Pastor.
0ssue.hhiATluNAL-R se. II Battey, pastor
| i i. s'INiees every Sunday at l0:45.a a III and
A. j Iii! .1alaav school IL III; I Z ; e J. sun.
= services 80 m.
egHFRAE-selv.ce ooeasiotal-ln the
| 40 norwegian lang age III tie church IL
y -. hEv /. roEIlr, Munster
~ ',ssaofAi sa, Ser,.ce II Library Hail first
(ud 7.9a aay oi each mg,ith at lp:t9 Il -
|ng IN \ " kEEl NJ McBRlulF otheiut-
[1\ n'e.El Lana once III uat,rtovn : ~,
fng na,ao no'5eP " Eerely Given that the follow
/ Fentos ! settler has lied notice ul his III
Flaim ,,I n'ake ~ hna proof la support ~ sls
fore tho 49, i i''at sid proof Will be made IT,
/ D.. on pefk q circuit court 1T Miihank. 5.
lenP + h,'nfaly ~, 1850, viz: Thomas Kip
|gusrer = !, =. =, No lt:t1 Tor the Lolthaes,
Range d .et1lon ~, Township laO north.
Blhess4s west lie I.nes the following
llpn, ,a Prove his eoniinuoues residence
irahan !, Q,i.uyatiun ST, said land, VIZ: VIM
of M,1ntl.. -allltaik. S D., Geo kmpsen,
tank, s4H, ; y Henry A Kohler, Of Mil
). y, Anthony Carter, ot Al!bank,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-12-24

q NJ 4 - Ser,.ce III Library Hail first
IA 7.9u gay q each mouth at 1926 Il 10.
~ '9 \ N k4El NJ McBRlblE o,teitt-