davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
Live Stock News.

Wallace q Northern shipped to
Chicago 50 head of 1915 pound cat
tie. These fine ANIMALS were bought
of Sam Hook at 4 cents.
Peyton Cauthorn shipped to Chi
cago this week Is head Of 1900
pound cattle.
Charles Lewis sent car of 1,4OO
pounds black muleys and two cars
of other cattle to Chicago.
Graham IL Lewis bought a car of
cattle of George Lewis. The stock
was shipped to Chicago.
S. S. Johnson sent a "a of hogs
to st. Louis yesterday.
Charles Lewis shipped two cars
of hogs to ST. Louis.
W.. J. Bolts shipped two cars of
cattle from Rush Hill to Chicago.
One a contained twenty head Of
Polled Angus two year olds, bought
OF Will Smiley at S4.17 IL. The
other car was mixed; bought of c.
Heller at 4 cents. Mr.. Bolts was
also interested in the ffty-nine
head shipped by Wallace &
Northern.
The black muleys Charley
Lewis shipped to Chicago were
contracted for by Asa Heath some
time before Christmas at 5 cents.
They were fine cattle.
CATTLE-Market strong and
steady. Choice heavy native
steers, 81 90 to a 80; fair to good
steers, $40 to $500; butcher
steers, medium to choice, not
quoted; stockers and feeders, fair
to good, at 81 10 to 1926; rangers,
corn-fed, $3.50 to $50; grass-fed,
$500 to $500.
HoGs-Market was quoted
steady. Quotations ranged as fol.
lows: Choice heavy and butchers
selections, $40 to $3.50; packing,
medium to prime, $3.50 to S4.65;
light grades, ordinary to best al
$3.50 to S4.75.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18

DIR. J. T. McWilliams is in Fay
cite on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
The Widow is All Right.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
CENTRALIA, Mo-, April ID
have a man who says he will marry
your widow at the fair if she is
good looking, sound and all right,
and has plenty of money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
In Dress Goods.

We can show the largest and
cheapest line in the city, i'll any kind Of
goods, shades u prices. We can sell
you double-width Cashmere for II IL
cents, worth 20, and d~ouble-width
Henrietta Cloth for 25 cents, worth So.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18

Rev. n. S. Johnston is home
from Jefferson City.
Wallace & Northern shipped one
car of hogs to Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18
We carry a large line of

We carry a large line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Jeans Pants, Fine Shirts, Work Shirts,
and a dandy all wool shirt, light and
fancy Colored Shirts for Men or Boys,
also Cuffs, Collars, Overalls and Pea
Jackets.
Our Hat Stock
Is complete, and great bargains
can he had in Mems and Boys Hats.
We carryin our Linen Department
Bleach, half Bleach and Turkey Red
Table Linen, Irish and Dress Linen,
Napkins, Towels, dc. VIII sell cheap
er than elsewhere.
We have a large line of Jeans,
Cottonades, Casismeres, and Cheviots.
Bed Ticking and Drills cheaper than
the cheapest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-18

John Graham is home from Chi
cago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
he Bangor Daily News tells of the hard lot of
}seph lIil,, aged % years. and a former resident

The Bangor Daily News tells of the hard lot Of
Joseph llilt' aged % years, and former resident
OF Waldo county. The News says:
Nh. Hit has lived at different times in Sears
mont, where Ais family were most of them born
Lowell, Massachusetts, Thirteen years ago, his
wife having died, he left the children with whom
he had lived, and led wandering life for some
time. They knew nothing of his whereabouts for
all these years until, within month, MIR. Hits
daughter, Mrs. Davis, who lives at Lowell, Mass
was Informed by relatives living in AroostOok that
her father was in Ashland, poor and in distress
and heeCed her.
Mrs. Davis at once went to Aroostook and re-
posed to take hin to her home in Lowell to which
he checrfully assented They left Ashland last
Thursday, but the unfamiliar noise and hustle Of
the train so affected Mr.. Hit that Mrs Davis
found him difficult to manage, and stopping in
Bangor applied for his commitment to the Insane
Hospital. As be did not have residence in Ban
gor the city authorities were not disposed to incur
The expense, and meanwhile Mr.. Hit was placed
In jail, to await hearing in the matter. Saturday
II was decided that the unfortunate man was atlic
cd with seniic dementia and incapable Of taking
care of himself. The daughter having got him OF
her hands returned to Massachusetts, and the
News predicts "Ihat the overseers Of the poor
Wlil have the old man cared for at the city farm
and will set on foot inquiries as to his residence
with view to returning him to the town which is
responsible for him." 1t is believed to be either
Ashland Pressure Isle or SearsmoDt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
beiiaSt AhoE!d nave Better Mall Facilities.

There ought to be some way by which Belfast
could obtain better mail and train facilities but the
efforts in this direction have thus far been In vain.
AS for mail facilities, those which all Belfast is
now Srumbling at, and with good reason are in.
1erlor to the service of many country towns. That
the morning mail which arrives at Burnham at
Il. m should not be delivered In Belfast thirty
miles OF, before p. m.-giving no time to answer
business letters or fill orders before the departure
OF the afternoon train-is a state of affairs that
should not be tolerated One day last week the
train was three hours and half coming from
Bulnham. To say nothing of the delay of the
mails, think how pleasant it must be to one who
has travelled from Boston, or beyond, to have to
endure a three hours and half ride over dis
lance that should be covered in one hour. The
passenger traffic is, however, a matter that chiefly
concerns the railroad company; the mail facilities
concern the whole community, and some means
should be devised TO improve them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

The Waldo Trotting Horse Breeders Association
has decided to hold its autumn meeting at the Bel
fast Park on this Thursday afternoon. There
will be two purses-a free foI all of $50, and a
2 % class with a purse of 800 divided as usual.
Five to enter and four to start. The entry fee is
five per cent. and five per cent. additional from
winners. If the receipts are not sufficient to pay
expenses, purses will be paid pro rata. If the day
Is pleasant the trOt Will be good one. In The free
FOR all race the tedtrotters, Elmhrook, Lomulus,
1t. Lawrence and Miss LelO will start and the
contest between them will be sufficient to draw IA
large crowd. In the 2.3J class many good horses
will start This fall meeting will close the trotting
for the Spaso
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL; Having re-
Gently, while lying In Vineyard Haven, received
assistance from revenue Stmr samuel Dexter"
NJ. L. Phillips commanding, l wish to testify to
the efficiency and promptness with which she came
to our relief. Just before daylight l found our
vessel had dragged in the shore that /
could not give her scope enough for safety should
NE WIND increase much, as it then looked likely to
10. soon as 1t became light enough l discovered
the cutter lying in the harbor and at once set sig
nal for assistance She Immediately came and
lowed us to a safe anchorage. But she had hardly
taken hold of us before it was blowing gale and
had she not come promptly, as she did, we must
nave gone ashore. O. w FRENCH,
Master Schr. "Flora Condor"
Belfast, Oct a. 1889
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

BELMONT. Mr.. Franklin Smith, of Halls Cor
ner, died Wednesday morning, Oct. 10th, aged 70
years He had not been sick long, and passed
peacefully away. Three daughters and one son
survive him and have the sympathy of this neigh
borhood in their loss. Mr.. Smith was fine citi-
zcn good ncighbor, and friendly man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
The International American Congress

.art;o,, h, ,,,,rif.,t1 q, l,,. tir shirt to,,-,rl
,1.. y,,4,.,,,tia.,,1 ,,,.;,.., ,,,,,., :, ..,,.
i,s.a,,.a ''',lt'''', - ,.1t n
i.f.,,t,. Till ILL., I'LL. ..... :.i,...;i:..7
l. no doubt cue N part to Inc lact that Tie
meeting Wa frSt proposed by Mr. Blame SeN-
era' Au"TH w. ''d lhal H - Ho"' haiuraiN' me
central n-uft III li' Ail'if' hot a'IFed 81 Mr.
Blame does not cover the whole ground Of the
be'iloeIi'lt opposition 10 conference WHEN
bids I7lr TO prove q 50 great = beheh TO TINS
county, t0'i'i''''S ~ '''i'''' i''iis y T
aHother HluNtl''ll'h o. the AHiefl.Ah alil-
to'y I'll men t'ie I'eiio'!a"' ''.'} i@' iI'ted
H>eI' ~ 'lc -''' It0tet'.'''.' t''ll' "'-" l""t
Parry lu"l 'oL'Hiit-ed Nrei 7" lf1e lF'''- a'4l
~ ' my q i"''! '''i' " '"iI.'" o"s "'V''
'e>N0A N.i'ei '''" '''''''>'4 -' "N' .'.'''N '"'
t'otC az '' i''' - io'''-i' .''''''1l' l0'>'
y " 'l'''0l ''' il''i 'li' "
~" 'u''' ~" Ho 'H''H>'le1~''t Ioiuoh ~ ~
'ah'P''-h luiAN 1f''" hl'l>h Mailu'a'lurcrs
'H' 'ueiF az .t' III iA'7 country b"lIh@ the
campaign ~ foreign newspapers And tAe
'li''oe'" newspapers were N iuI Accord
".''o''''..- AIM eNli'h" ""' iI'1 ''"'''
grcsS hal began il deliberations. the Euroloan
newspapers, especially English papers. began
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

The assumed right of secession had an his
toric foundation the assumed right Of the
Federal Government to administer justice and
protect life and property in the States ha, not
even that. National Democrat.
This declaration is from paper certified to
from Grover Cleveland down, or up, as the
National organ of the Democratic party. Seces-
sion was right, but the government has no
right to protect the life, liberty and constitu-
tional privileges of its citizens in the solid
South, where Democratic majorities are created
by stuffed ballot boxes and the use of the shot
gun. Well, that sounds Democratic, sure
enough.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

This was square, open fight between Romulus
and st. Lawrence, who have each Of them trottcd
les than 30, while the tUs9le between Won IIemont
ana Castle Dare for 81 and 4th was very exciting,
much so that got two good races in Ow-
Ing 10 the small amount Of money taken at the gate
the first day by Of the unsettled state of
the weather, the Association was compelled to
make 4 discount, In paying the premiums, of 10 per
cent, but all were satisfied and the most of them
happy.
No-e Of KnoH exhibited fine stepping two
years OH colt, and Tibbets of Rockport gave an
exhibition mile with his PAGER who Is said to have
ma'ie mile in %.
There was also a 8 years-old race Wednesday
which was won by ALP. Happy Jack second.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

Swift u Paul will give patent soap tray with
the first purchase only of so cents worth OF Brus.
sells soap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

II j. Hdli lGHl tiFoN FL titN GidI'l WIS OHtftu.
BY Tammanv, an opportunity to rattle around
..,..
IA 'lV NoH-lNNN'oH@i St"' i''"1e N"'aht "A tic
death oI sunset CON; hdt De wisely dt'ln"t
An "a >ter trust has been organized. Those
,vbo,+ .,i,-.,l,. win ,,,,,,. how, f. .i.u.t1
ili!pi-N CASH
MAINE GOSSIP. GEORGE Eytler'> house. eli
ma stable. in Albion. were burned TUESDAY
nieht, oct. Slh The ire was discovered about
II O'clock Lv Mrs. r., who had 1rot IN To oct
some medicine for her husband Who Was ,lIt
fering from the phthi>ic uuite baIlv. They
SAVIOR nearly All Of their goods loss ~ 00j
The Portland and Kruueber Coal Njnipu
{ olupauy win BEGIN opcratious AT Fort Pom
ham 1hi> week The full amount of - zoe
h4~ been raised, several Prominent coal man
having subscribed to the limit. En-
mons Blaine ana wifi arrived Ar Auglista last
Thursday for Il two DAYS Ii>it. after which
they returned 10 Bar Har!or. Mrs.. James {;
Blaine arrived at Augusta the gth.James g.
Blaine Jr ia. a,etin taken IN, hi laborS in ire
Maine Central railroad shop> al Water, ile....
tol. +. l.. Heath has been elected chairman Of
the Republican city committee at NatrriiIlc
...... Donald Morrison. who was convicted of
mans laughter in killing United state, Marshal
Warren Of Maine. near HE Canadian line IN
the summer of 1N>S. ha~ been sentenced to II
wears in The ncuittntiii.y. Russell >arr of
N-w York. The millionaire. noted for hi,
wealth. lut much more for his urniIriuusnfS>
ll.> zone TO St. John NIel. he il the defendant
i'll ,un brought Nv Gel. j. y. Greene. of Ban
gom for S.a.ueU money which Col, Greene
Claimed iftt housed for tl. Grand ~oithgl.!e
Railway. The result Of the case viii be await
utl with interest Tie Maine Stnta a>.u,iutior
of hotel ktHueIs met in Lewiston Friday At the
Dewitt House President w. :. Gibson pro-
sided. Resolution, Were passed in favor Of 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

AT the recent session Of The Maine Good
Templars in Presque Isle resolutions of thanks
were voted to Congressman BouteIle for his
stand in the matter Of a better enforcement Of
the law in Bangor and to Governor Burleigh
for his letter to the county attorneys and sher-
IFS, and for his earnest efforts to have prohibit
ton in the State of Maine made more etiectuaI
than ever" At the State convention of the W.
c. T. L. at Bar Iarbor last week we read that
''the dominant party in Maine was severely ar
raigned for its alleged Acknowledgement of the
prohibitory law" This difference Of opinion
is no doubt explained by the fact that the Good
Tempars is a non-partisan Temperance organi-
cation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

An oyster trust ia. been organized Those
who eat pyalyes viii now have 10 shell out a,l-
litional cash
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

The New ogN Ileralj suggests that the del
ogate> to the Ali-Amcrican Congress were not
taken through the South because the south
has no rights which a Republican i, bound to
respect" 80, it might have been because the
South is bound not to respect the laws which
provide for n free ballot and fair count as
essentials in a Republican form OF government;
but it % happens that a Southern trip was long
since arranged for.
1t is reported that a Thoma~ton man has
raised tobacco enough this year 70 construct
10000 cigars, and pure Havana cigars made
from tobacco grown in Thomaston are among
the possibilities Of the near future. But what
if by mistake the tobacco should be made into
sour krout and the cabbage> into cigars:
Stranger things have happened.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
Fair of the West Waldo Agricultural Society.

This Society held its first annual show and lair
at tie Georges River Trotting Park Oct. Sth and
9th. Owing to the heavy storm of the It'll, which
continued zip to the mo'rirg OF the first day of the
fair, the exhibition of the stock and farm products
were very light, but what to be seen Of
the very best. The trottng both days very
good. The last day was pleasant and a large
crowd was in attendance to witness the races
which were very fine The horses were quite
evenly matched and some Of them were among the
best in the State, with low records We were not
able to be present until the last afternoon and are
not prepared to give detailed account but will
say that all were worthy of a premium whether
they got ii on not. Oscar Shibes of Searsmont
exhibited 4 Jersey bull three years old heifer
sheep, SOW with pigs, 3year Old colt, and carriage
horse. job Clements, of Montyile, Hereford
bun, sheep, brood mare with colt. 5. J. Gushee
and Austin Wing, Hereford bulls. f. Z. Walker
Emwood Farm, stallion Morgan Knox Swear old
stallion, brood mare with colt 3year old steers
and 2-yearsold heifers. George Stevens, of Lib
erty, herd of COWS. John Berry, of Morrill,, two
fine stations and draft Oxen Draft oxen were
also exhibited by Daniel Merseryey and 5. G. Nor
ton. Daniel Merseryey, Daniel Weymouth and A.
l.. Norton, matched oxen. l.. Cooper, John Aver
and ID. Mcrscrvcy, 3-years-old steers. Twin cows
and five heifers by 5. l.. Bagley. Very fine four
months Old calf by c. NJ, IEowes. splendid boar
by q. A. Palmer. SOW and pigs by DR.. j. W.
Clough Two years-old stallion by Briggs Turner
Brood mares with colts by Z. A. Porter Frank
knowles J. ". Clough, Alden Robbins and A. L.
Norton. Fruit by Thos. Carpenter, Geo Randell
and others Vegetables by Jos. Beaulier and last
but not least, pumpkin that weighed lO4 pounds,
BY Mastcr Walter Clough. Following is a sum
mary Of Tie races:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
SATrRDAY's MEETING.

T.
J ~ , tTii "u men MI Ihthe uGilV
Rnnts, liz IA az, VI fIce 1tAl
mi iigbt h9,in. i,,,it H., Va" t III d cl Z
enn,n ~ ,In ,It97,,lfsia.s W ~ ltoI sumner seen
t1i,,nd frg,, nav, tl,j ,Jd 80 o"oh9 anu o.
S,n,.. ..,nstions ,,aro 81 t ~ ny Hu'Jet''
.o,na nYrionatinr nf th et'i 9.Pt, i-ucG eaNc
n,d IA ir,'it i,i 0!eii!' a. " lts ptSlhlilhS
tnvt hnots Vora aIraaI~ ar ,iinL M llcc
tn,,ic tsl5n, ,,, ,-o me next
lei reaIinos he ronuirat in an, 81
Mr. + | t7nn; nf tTrn, fni,",roi ~ p, ~
az Trnv,rti, On nssa, 49,, ~, ~ NJ: ClliGtoh
hn,h Lelivni ,I3 5b ,u 1i'iG stlpJect lhcy
,,aaa IL Nil ti@,.fa'3i F ,iG ms were
NJ Ih3sa and NJ Ea,io ii'S 0oie NJ. MIsll,
some Iencth hv mam f to WAS discussed al
ard anyiers IN have tbn "a, ni'ii vi .'iaiS pas
,rivcn III III nnrent onas fP industrious "eIe
The ,enort Of the Communion ~, ,,,,,t :
o0icnre vas thnr r.lIo,I f,. a,I NJ "a
me fnIlowinr srIertious ,aIn ~ IaG \, ,t.'
O. smell If StocEtnn S,ri,o co. e ~ IN, NJ
Gant Niss iiian p pi,,;in iD ~ ne icSl-
retarv AMI Trras,,rer Mic noi; n 10 ~
Sp1rsnort. far Exrcrtiva Cnn7nitta ~ la r ~ ~
" Rroyn If Rnlfast MisS gn'n'a e ,I., re- q
Srarsnort Mr. pnsS r iiii,, S 1'ioi !'hu VI
MIR smell and Miss Carvrr Tbe on ,'ua NJ anu
were elected N'' ''> ''''oio DIS oiio'c"
The unerjes from tho ,,,ost,o, 49,. - :, L.
taken M, Ard ASSIGNED to ]irarant nom meie teh
Iuce and Nj lhasp answern sn f ~" 2u t..
Lrfore adiournunnnt 80 0 " '''0 H'eiie7
The afternoon session was callol TO o,,o, a ~
o'clock Tx, president smell The " N; d. OILY
apain resumed discussions nnon man, f tI !" Is
ing taken m The nropram Vas contiin,oI IL ~ ~
rp9dnp Of an essay man "Teacbino nya, ~ w ~
Arithmetic, bv Miss Weed Of Hurnion, So ri -,
a valuable paper upon this subject containi"r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

Geo. w. Burkct, at Odd Fellow, $ BIuck Belfast,
has Just put in tbs fall and winter Stock Of dress
goods, and has d large ana better u+-altmclt tIau
ever before. icad hi- advertisement D.. Mark An.
drews of this city VINO is closing ont his ~torh of
clothing, Will offer great bargains between now
and January lst.... Dinsmurc SON, hoot ami shoc
dealers in This city, arc about to move INTO their
new store ID the corner Of Main ana High streets.
when they VIII be prepared to olcr some excellent
bargains. ". I. Colburu boot and shoe dealer
in McClintock hlock, Belfast, quotes prices in li-
advertisement to-day that win Ne hard 70 beat
Poor 4 son, Belfast oncr to-day choice line in
smokers articles, as Will he seen lay reatus
their advt. On third page Mrs. Wells amt Miss
Dudley have returned from Boston Wiu the latest
styles in bonnets, hats ana uimnngs.....J. ~
Gordon, Brooks, wants girl, to work in his pants
factory uction sale of stock etc, at the apt
Benz. Carver farm in oearsport saturday Oct 26
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, also farming tools ana some
household furniture. Caution notice BY Z. II.
Neatly, Monroe Machinery to be sold at auction
at stockton springs, oct. u, at o'clock T.. NJ
AGED BELLIGERENrs. on Monday a ease came
before the Police Court in this city, that attracted
much interest and pity. 1t was Il case of assault
and battery in which two aged brothers who live
near neighbors at Dckey's Mills, in Belmont, be-
came involved in personal encounter Reuben
Dickcy, aged So years, was the complainant, and
his brother John Dickey, aged ~ years, the re
spondcnt, Reuben is Il small man, bent with the
burden of his many years, and he excited much
sympathy as he told the story Of the assault and
exhibited his wounded hand and arm in evidence.
The complainant said that some time ago he cut
and shaved for his brother 1900 hay hoops and was
to receive one half as compensation The hoops
| We're stored in Johns barn. Last Friday Reuben
sold his lot to Charles pckey and went to the barn
| to deliver them. John objected and going ON to
the scafrold where Reuben was assaulted him with
his cane, threw him down and beat him. Reuben
had bad hand and arm in consequence. Charles
Dickey said he went to the barn and separated the
brothers, taking Reuben away. John denied the
assault and said that when he went the barn and
ordered Reuben to leave the latter called him vile
\ names and struck him in the face. John was
found guilty and fined So and costs, from which
\ he appealed and gave surctes for his appearance
at the present term of the 5. j. Court
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25
rHEExcuRsInNI LINE.

Since its advent into the Northwest
ern field, about three years ago. ''The
Burlington has come TO the front us
the faYorite line for large excursion
ra ties. LII June 1888, this line car
MED the Northwestern delegates to
the National Democratic Convention
al st. Louis by special train to their
entire satisfaction. In the same
month 1.-THE Burlington" was The
peoples line to the the National Re-
publican Convention at Chicago,
carrying i'll four days over four
thousand delegates and visitors to
That gathering. The Knights of
Pythias also selected it us their line to
the Supreme Lud &c meeting, at Cincin.
natl. This year the teachers of
Minnesota and the Northwest selected
''The Burlington" as the Official route
to their great meeting at Nashville.
The reason is that this is tile superior
route for wi large parties. For tick
cts and rates, address, to w. j. G..
Kenyon, Gen. PISS. Agent. G. u. s..
N. r. r.. st. Paul, Mimi, or call on
your local agent, 81
The 0!msted County Democrat had
the following, headed zone hour ina
dentist chair, in its last issue: Most
ofmen have peculiar dislike to den
lists chair Although they are con.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi
Ju1v G 1880

july D, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice of her inten-
ton to luake final proof in support OF her claim
aud that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or i'll his absence, the Clerk OF Dist.
Court Of Stevens Comfy, Minnesota, at Nor
ris, Mimi, on august 81. 1889, viz:
Esther NJ. Smith for the heirs Of Fletcher r.
Smith, deceased, timber culture No. $50. Tor
the N. E. \ sec. Is, twp 1876, n. range 43, w.
mer.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the continuous compliance with the timber
culture law, and cultivation of said land, viz:
David Rose, oil Herman, Minn LysandeI II.
Pushor, of Morris, Mimi, Christian X. Welt
Yin, and Arne Gregerson, of Donnelly.e
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of sEch proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to cross examine the
witnesses OF said claimant, and to offer evil
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant. ~ -
81 P. B. GORMAN, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25
AMERICAN WHEAT RAISING.
4 Cistingu,shs3 Ofaclal of Bombay, India.
COINS TO Dakota to investigate
the Subj acs.


X. X MurZ5an, that head OF the
municipal department Of bhown"ges'
Bombay, In>Iia, arrived in the city
THIS morning aud favored TIE Ff:'
PUBLICAN with a VISIT Ill company
NIih DR. Wear, Tie gentleman Is Ill
the service Of the Princes OF BOMBAY ,
AVID comes to Amerie" TO lnFeSu,
Z lt2 our system of wheat ra'sing-tHe
cost OF cU!tIVAtoA' harvesting anu
l"ai kvlinS' the KIND Of machinery
used tie yIeIu' net Pfon'' ETC. h9
states that wheat raising IN 4n"A" mas
never b1en prchtaoIe' th"I TIE "s'l
cultural classes there are no oeV'et Oh
/" dty than they were generations age