davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE PULSE OF TRADE
As Shown by the Clearances Of
Leading Cities for the Week.

BosToN, May 12.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from
the managers Of the leading clearing
houses of the United States, shows
the gross exchanges for the week
ending May II, 1889, with rates, per
cent of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the similar amounts for the
corresponding week in 1888:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Midway Park.

Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or pastured. Fine carriages
and driving horse sbought and sold.
Apply A. j. Woodmansee, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Borne to the Tomb.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn.. May 12.-The obse-
guies of the late Mai. William G.
Young took place yesterday from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

If in every house little of Platt's Chlo-
rides were frequently used much sickness
would be prevented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
PAUL MORNING is 1889

now and dating the commissions back
SO as to eyade the civil service regula-
tiONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Not included III totals; no clearing Eouse
at these points this time last year.
~ Partly estimated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Amount. Inc. Dec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
Meeting of the Waldo County Grange.


Waldo Pomona Grange met Oct Sth with Union
Harvest Grange, Montyile Ten Oranges were
represented, also Washington Mills Grange, Knox
County, and Albion Grange of Kennebcc County.
The address Of welcome by Sister Ene jackson
was cordial and in the absence of Sister Aver was
plcasingly responded to by Sister Bellows follow
ell by choir singing. The fifth degree was con
fcTcd upon ten members, hen noon recess was
declared. 1t was voted that the County Sec'y cor
respond with Bro. Partridge in regard to provd-
ing music at state Grange. y song by Bro. and
Sister Poland was finely rende ed. Sister Jennie
Johnson gave an interesting recitation entitled
boy Billy" The question: Resolved that the ac.
cumGlation of property does not increase a mans
happiness was opened by Bro. Tasker in the aft.
and Bro. Johnson in the neg, followed by Bros.
Bellows, Fowler, Murphy, Hatch and many Others
The sisters freely participated in the discussion,
which was lively and interesting. Sisters Water
house and Bennett favored US with song, and
there were also songs by Bro. Furbush, Sisters
Mitchell and Palmer vote of thanks was eN q
tended Union Harvest Grange for cordialitv and
Kindness, after which the Master declared the la
bors of the day closed. The next meeting will be
held Nov. ) with Dirigo Grange, Freedom. Mrs.
James Nickerson, Sec'y.
"No rosn" in Brussels soap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
Vessel Owners and Captains.

The annual meeting of the Vessel Owners and
Captains National Association was held in Boston
October %: The reports of the officers showed
the association to be stronger financially and other
wise than ever before. Committees were appoint
ed to consider ways and means toward correcting
the abuses OF towing long lines of barges and of
compulsory pilotage. These officers elected
President-Jas. H. Van Brunt New York.
Vice Presidents-Frank Harrington, Boston; j.
5. Winslow, Portland.
Secretary-Fred Z. Litchleld, New York
Treasurer-James Ii. Cox, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

The regular monthly meeting OF the Belfast CITY
government was held ON Monday evening, Mavol.
Mcdonald presiding. 1t was one Of the shortest
meetings on record. Roll Of accounts amounting
to S262930 passed. Elizabeth y. Barnes and others
petitioned for street gas light on the corner of
Court and Pine streets. Referred to committee on
sidewalks.
The following orders We're passed Tina; the citv
treasurer be and he hereby is authorized to receive
In settlement OF the citys claim in real estate bit
in for taxes the amount of such taxes, and the
collectors cash for sale deed and record and with
out charge Of interest until the first Monday Of
December next And he is directed to notify own.
of such real estate, far be asccrtaineC
at that date, that unless the citys claims are settled
at once steps will be taken at the January term of
the 5. - Court to obtain possession of the property
....Ihat the surveyor for the city district he in
structed to at once put up suitable signs at each
end of the Upper and Lower bridges, warning
persons against fast driving across said bridges
The city marshal reported the following business
In the months of August and Septcmber Arrested
for intoXi@ation 9; assault and battery F; common
seller of intoxicating liquors /. Three persons
were given lodging.
The Judge of the Police Court reported the
following cases before him for the month of sen
TENDER: Whole number of cases }, drunkenness t,
larceny /.
George W. Frisbee, night policeman, was grant
ell a two weeks leave of absence without tcduc-
ton of salary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.

Ihc oah Hill granite quarry III this city mas been
leased To New York parties, and it is expected
they Will begin operations this season, getting out
paving.
The October term Of the supreme Judicial Court
VIII begin Us session In this city on Tuesday next
Judge Walton presiding. a new Grand Jury will
be in attendance.
Waldo Lodge of Old Fellows in this city, has
entered upon its fan and winters work with every
prospect Of a large increase in membership The
new and elegant hall is drawing card.
\ member Of the Grand Army wishes the Jour
nal to can attention to the law forbddng persons,
not members of the Post, from wearing badges of
thc Grand Army. 1t often leads 70 embairassments.
People live to q greater age now than formerly
ln our obituary column to-day are notices OF the
death Of two persons 1t the extreme age Of 30 years
each-Alr. Ignatius Cushman, of Morrill,, and Mrs.
Nancy Pasc, Of Brooks.
Nearly every 10y in B, fast i how armed with Il
bow gun on bean shooter, and missiles are flying
thick ana fa-t. The doves are the greatest suffer
er7, but occasionally horse person 5 the vic
tim. Shoot the bean shooter
City Marshal Mcdonald was notified on Thurs
lay that William y. Gilman Of this city, had
oaped from 1he Insane A~y Inn At Augusta ana H.
i. Wa supposed that he might come to hi- mother,
the Nalehal was asked 10 look ou; for him.
\ company Of Itpiies from the Camden Relief
eoGrz dro,c IN Belfast last Friday and visited the
Coru7 Ell this ,.l'. 4 supper Wu7 served at Grant
<r"t baIi al i'c o'clock, and a very pleasantumc
"a- had, THE ladies returned nome in the evening,
ti.r trip bciu, mastc on Il blackboard.
iran. f,.,-i.- ,,.,fi l.,;.... ,.s,.- ,l,i,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
letter from Gettysburg



harrisburg. and from Harrisburg to Getty>- /
burg. via the Cumberland alley X, r.. passing I
through one of the most fertile and wealthy
tarnil- counties in Pennsylvania, it being
Lancaster County in the Cumberland alley. /
! was not III uncommon sight to see 80 acres .
Of corn in one hed The arrangements !
made BY the executive committee OF the
Maine nctt4 >burs commission were 80 perfect
That 80 delay occurred. oar tickets, bought IT
Wc,lbroJk Junction, were iu>t ) feet and two
inches On- price laid 144VJ just IS per foot
mil Two inches for i've cents. An thai VA.
,,,.,>,.,,., y,b,u a,,... v..r,od , simmer s,.,+e-
room. team. lurch III I'LL, tIiiol the, ,,.,.,I 10
furnish wa. in ,l.,,rh .o.,,,,,, This r,,rn-
i a., ,,r,. fol yi+i, tna.,,. J., t,k,.,ist 10
.,., new. If t,,. l..,t.ali rh. ..<-ni..,ube,.
.,tI. tur, Al. ,-l +,.t..,,,,. ,,,l i,,....o.,ial
h., .,.... tl...-i,i,,, .,,..;..l ~, ,b.. r...;-
mon, It.l, .,,,,l a,,l..l i,,.;
>,,,,,.,,.,.t IA. ,lr..al,. .r.,.ta,i. ti,,u
.i,, .,,,, ..,,,.i.,1l , ,b.. rs.in.,t Iul, Ard.
,,a,..l, .,+.ht N ,ba I.t Rcf,oJ...9,l Dn-
.l......., t.fr of ,,.,..r...+ iut
t..rr.. ..fI.I.., ,.i ,.,,,i..r. Ia ]. Nh,
81 I . i;.,:.,t,. "a; a. . ..,,,;,,;,- Cha
,-.t.., +A. rorb Nu I,rf,.e tt,a
'ntte- / tN. H5i'eoY2l-tthi. WIN 'puiIa'tS
SAWYER ana ~hr}ipi VI ~ear>part and etrout Of
.pIr..4 ,,,r..li t.,, th.. .li.,,.;.,. Iir a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10


The Belfast triplcts are doing We'll anl tbclc
Is no reason why they may not live The girl was
i'll Saturday but recovered.
TIE WESTERN NAIL Since the change in the
time table of the Maine Central, the mails arrive
and close at the Belfast post onicc A. follows
Arrive-ll.o5 \. NJ; 60 M. CIose-G45 \. NJ;
2,l5 L. NJ
The South Intermediate school was closed one
day last week to enable tine scholars to attend The
funeral Of Mark Woods Jr, one Of the pupil~,
who died sept. 30th. The pupils Of the school
contributed a very handsome floral pillow
Eighty fine men have been discharged from d.
j. Halls granite yard, in this city in the a-t two
weeks, majority Of whom have gone away tor
employment. The granite business is very dull at
present and the chances are that little pr no work
will be done here this winter
CHANGE OF TINE Beginning on Monday Ia.t
the trains on the Belfast Branch railroad cutcrrl
upon a new time table. The only change is in the
running of the afternoon tram, which leaves BcI-
fast at $50, twenty inmates earlier tuan l'.meyl,
and leaves Bulnham Oh it, rcturu at =. arriving at
Belfast at 530
Mr.. Edgar NJ. Barney, VINO for several Year u.~
conducted merchant tailor busine~s tn tul. citg
Will move to BurHng rails, n II aad tbprc cou
duct the same business. MI Barney has made
many friends here vAo wiN regret Hi- Departure.
Bwling Fails a smart place ID 4ooo inhabitant,
and Mr. Barney bias an excellent opcltu- Iu-
friends mere anJ in -carsport 7i-h hinl lrer-4
NEW CoNEl;S. MIR. Moses Il CRAY. "a la-tinc.
has bought the house Vt NH. James IIauey. VEN Bav
View street in this city, ana win move hi7 famiv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
No Resin.

There seems to be general demand for an cN-
PLANTATION of the words no rosin," which appear
so frequently in newspapers "No rosin' is the
characteristic of Brussels soap, which is white
boiled soap delicately perfumcd IIoueckeepers
for years have been trying to procure a soap that
would be economical, pleasant TO handle, lit for
general household purposes, and absolutely free
from rosin Such a soap is Brussels soap, and that
is why everybody is saying "no rosin"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

saith at the First Cavalry, oIonel Moore a
or,I,,J NO. at..,,oa,,h,. =,
rbe Fifth alone hcld su4rial rcoimertal rere
~ 1t rs H"''lchI On i-i''lt h'ui' 1Vl'' NN
!, + iWaTd9 described the par, taken by the
neat, and the following original poem va rea
Mr.. Helen \. Packard Of Springfield, Mas
rRpHM.
~ - natiHG STATE, sing OF thee
i'i""" llel' oi r Itt'lo ON lo!"i 'Ao"-hl
III i Giit'.' III dlv 't|I 70 IN, e.t
M, , ~ .i,e,'i" AZ
Thy ragged hills. OF mountain tips
Are dearer far than sweetest song
ldt ever tel from artist ilps
Ii! -itI' so iihHs'ltN iic9iiIy pIoN
Iuv gray ola rocks with moss o'ergrown
Arr sacred 4till, to mine aud nc
oh grand Old state land where lrrw
My earliest breath whose trC-h strong hrc
Arl wliSpercd IN lie Ipafy trees
come today, win eveyr nerve
eyuiveripg With love fol native sod
WRh courage every cnd to serve,
''''N '''7' one ''u'''i! ANA one No''
THE VOICE ~ MAINE.
Ai.n4 i;tt ,,.tl3.u,t a-trru lime
That marks oar countries unlocked ate
M, n. l'i i.i W., Iti'
''''
~ tihI IoGAeH DaEs' tHE Stands green,
IN FNl plh- mountains hL.hrd VITA H4i
lhI DFo' iehlh% stream thAt ne "etWecn'
-Aic sweet 10 SOUL ana SENSE anu 9lEA'-
iIr h4Ut Atlantic lap9 my coast
H., VI 'thitI 19lS aIu MUSIC wiz;
ny granite Mis- our pllue ana BOAST,
arc "s"I |" every wandering chlld.
VI r"tk-'"uhd STATE ny long ago
. tr rugged mn ana ftr,IIc piain
carton voice spoke an9 10.
lhy sons SpfahS uih IN loNaI MAlHt.
That voice aroused the laundering hills,
II sounded down the lonely coast,
A.onE the mountain streams and rlll-
It Woh TO llie a mighty host.
% ti i"'HN iuh, through village street
Across tilr meadows green and talr,
l'i NHSie Hntr' anu diulhs Ioud peat
II s'IhIe'' Through the luniheI!hS air,
!. Touched The bench, the loom, the wheel.
Il echoed loud the anyls ring,
And dreaming student woke to feel
nat self was slave, and Duty king.
>at long ago. But Yet the chimes
nat tell The tIrcica4 round of years
Have sounded eight ANA twenty times
Il ny -iGnal Of lite5 hopes and fears
il Is not Ionr, we measure space
\ut hy the span that binds Us here.
Eut i'l tny l!Ght OF deeds we trace
iucir names in letters bright and clear
hud were 81 lacking. sons Of MalIc
When HUtv's call rang in vaurc;trs?
Your sgutchcons show no Mot, nu stain,
Undnmmc4 hy aurht save loving tears.
Where arc t1py noN- tina-k He p..t
That opens Whlc today, hen. door
And lii her tell Of shadows east
D'er hearts and homes forcytrInor,
Size tells of shattered dream. and homes.
OF fir2, long omen. he'd Of ,rllrr ynars -
Or suukcn Graves oil SHINY .lnup.
KEPT fresh in memory 5 Ioyjh.r fears
With BACKGROUND dark of LiIl and wood
Meath rugged rock ana leafy tree
We Stand tO-iar. Where. once thcy Stood
\ firm ami tried lhaIau,tcrv.
Aha Aere with u- in lH.oud array
Stands that oIl hama III ,.r,t,I, l,.- +,.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
Dedication OF Maine Monuments at Getty burg.

Thursday, oct. 5, was Maine day ON the field of
Gettysburg, and the night before nearly five hun
bred veterans and their friends from the Pine Tree
state were camped on the ground to be aroused by
tile carly huglc call At O'Clock the national sa-
lutte was fired from Cemetery Hill by minute guns,
which aWokc the ,'hocs as they did in the closing
days of the war, but this time they heralded
peaceful mission, yet tn" sound sent thrill
through every veteran a. il recalled to his mind
the terrible scenes of that awful struggle, and
brought back in vivid colors the DAYS when the
mimic bali hurtled through the air and grape and
canister cut down their comrades at their side,
The dedication OF the Maine monuments was post
poned until evening to give the veterans a chance
to visit the field in every part. The day spent
IN such tour, including the scene of the cavalry
fight, inspecting the state monuments and holding
reglmcnta reunions. Col. J. b. Bachelor gave
talks At East Cemetery Hill the bloody angle and!
Little Round Top, describing the general move
mtnts Of the troops during the fight. All the mon
umcnts were visited in order, and descriptive ac-
counts Of the lart taken by the regiments were
given. usually hr the Colonel commanding. Gen
erai Chamberlain talked at the Twentieth, Gen.
Chas. ". IlIen at the Sixteenth, Gen. Chas. 4.
SAITH At the First Cavalry, Colonel Moore at the
! Seventeenth and Col Moses Lakcman at the Third
The Fifth alone held special regimental ceremoE-
its At its monument on Little Round Ton. Gen. {.
: + iwaTds described the par taken by the regi-
2;r- Helen \. Packard Of Slling iicld, Mas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

ono rosin" in Brussels soap.
"No rosin" in Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10
TIE FORMAL EXERCISES

were held in the County Court House at sp. m
when the sixteen monuments erected by the State
of Maine on the battlefield were christened. Gen.
Joseph i. Chamberlain, eX Governor. and Colonel
of the 2oth Maine Regiment, presided, and in a
brief and feeling opening address alluded to the
duty which had assembled many of Names
IGNORED soldiers to the of the bloodiest bat
tie of the war, and referred with pride to the place
which the fallen heroes held in the memory of the
people OF Maine. His remarks were listened tc
with the closest attention. At the close Of his adj
dress Rev. Theodore Gerrish, of Portland, a mem
Der of the 10Th Maine Regiment, offered PRAYER. II
was one Of thanksgiving and also was licd with
tender illusions to the heroes, whose honored
dust the state of Maine to-day dedicated enduring
monuments, memorials of her fallen sons
Gen. Charles Hamlin, the chairman of the execu
tive committee of the Maine Gettysburg commits
sion, presented the Maine monuments to Governo,
Burleigh in a brief speech. He said it was a beau
tiful and solemn thought to dedicate the October
fulness of this day to the memory of our faller
comrades. While Maine did not claim monopoly
OF the glory won on this field it could be noted thai
the pivotal points were made memorable by the
presence and vaor of Maine soldiers
Governor Burleigh then stepped forward and N
graceful speech, in which he praised the falle1
heroes and rejoiced that the State had the power
TO fifty commemorate their valor, turned the mon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

"No rosin" in Brus sells soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

no rosin' in Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-10

NouTH MuNNIrIE. Mr.. and Mr. Thomas {.
Little, who have been living with .. W NcNhal.
have moved ana are kc,pmg house in pant Of
Whiting Bartelts houses Appleton. Mrs. :. \.
Bryant and son Kal visited ut \orth Union last
sunday Mrs. ArNillu skinner and children. OF
Port Clyde, are visiting at Mrs. Nancy C"lhy's,
Mrs SINNERS mother. Billy Follctt picked two
good sized ripe Strawberries in the field. oct 5,h
...... Norton Pcasc returned from his trip down
East last saturday Allie Jackson, who has been
at work in the Hospital at Taunton, Mass, is at
home on vacation. Last week he and his wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Collins and
this week they are visiting Mr.. JackSon's mother,
Mrs. Il. L. Neal, of China Chas. Overlook has
moved with his family INTO the q. W Ripley house
Nv. l.. Prescott is building the cupoa ON G. Il.
Eundall's barn. Mrs Sarah Peavey returned
Saturday from Fort Fairfield where she has been
visiting nor nArcnts.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-03
OAKES, DlCKEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

his urging went for nanght. Then
followed one Of the bitterest and
most hotly contested conventions it
has ever been our pleasure to see.
For 81 ballots the Rowe and Ellis
forces stood with their 81 votes, as
solid as stone wall. It was neces-
sary to have but one vote to nomi-
nate, and it was amusing to see the
smooth work Of the other combina-
tions to stampede the Rowe and
Ellis factions, but they were stall
warts and staid like heroes to their
man. Finally Rowe received Sc
votes and there were but ITO votes
cast, giving that gentleman the
nomination, and amid deafening ap-
plause he took the stage and in a
happy little speech thanked the vast
assemblage. Then came the sharp
and decisive part of the convention.
1t was Ellis and Flemington-Ellis
with Sc votes and Pennington with
so odd. LaMoure county having
gone completely to Pennington, af-
ter several ballots the Mallory men
went to the LaMoure and Fleming
ton combination and gave the Ellen
dale lawyer the nomination over
Ellis. Mr.. Marshall, of Oakes,
sprang on chair and amid much
confusion seconded the nomination
of Flemington. Ellis took the plat
form and promised Rowe and Flem-
ington his warm support, Mr..
Flemihgton made a short but appro-
pirate speech Of acceptance, and
was roundly cheered. Ellendale al
most went wild when their favorite
son Flemington was announced
nominated, 1t was past midnight
when the convention adjourned, hav-
ing been in session since Q o'clock
without lntermission.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-03

We We're candidate for the Con-
stitutional Convention a few days
ago. 1t seemed to us that the peo-
pie had decided that we should 20,
and had Dickey county decided the
question we would have had the
nomination by a large majority, as
the LaMoure contingent Of 20 votes
were thrown against us each ballot;
and yet the defeat brings us no
pang of sorrow or disappointment.
We in common with others had the
privilege of asking it and the people
had an equal privilege to reject it,
which they did, and we like all good
Republicans should do, gracefully
bow to the will of the majority, and
say God-speed to the successful men.
We hold not one iota Of ill-feeling
towards any of the people who
wrought our defeat save those who
resorted to unmanly and undignifed
process to do their work, which
would warrant naught but honora-
bic action. Therefore any Republi-
can in Dickey county who yet feels
political enmity against us carries
the fault with himself. We are out
Of politics so far as personal matters
are concerned, and in the field to roll
up a larger majority than ever for
the grand old party and its true
friends. and we do sincerely trust
every Republican will do all in his
power to heap up a grand majority
for Flemlngton and Rowe.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-03
Notice OF Final Settlement.
OF DAKorA, IS.

'1EhH5ToEY Gdgs4x os Of B,aasx, nAKoTA' IS.
An Probate Court-In the matter Of the Estate of
John NJ. Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term of
tho Probate Court to be held III and for said coun
ity, at the Court House in the town of Eleudale,
in said county, on Mond y, the 9TH day Of May,
y 1889. at one O'Clock p. m., the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The adjustment and final settlement Of Execu.
,Srix' accounts and Assignment Of residue Of the
Estate of Jonn M..Jones, deceased, according to
terms Of his last will record in said Court.
Said estate is ready for distribution.
S. A. BOWES,
Judge Of Probate Court.
Dated April 10th, 1889.
J. II. Buxton, Atty, Oakes, d. T.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-03

Land ONice at Fargo, u. r., April 3d. 1882
Notice Is hereby given that the followi gnamed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
,five year dpai proof In support of his claim and
secure final entry thereof, viz:
ELtING U. ILLNESS,
H. e. No. 12453 for the sw. II Of sec a. tp. 1872 NJ,
r. so W.. and names tho following as his witness.
Wig: Edgar A. Kent, Fred Johnson, Peter B.
.ey County, D. 4. The testimony Of claimant and
witnesses to be taken before Hon. Roderck hosc,
Judge, or in his absence before 4. M. Evans,
CLERK OF the District Court OF Dickey County, d.
n, At EIlenda le, the county sest thereof on Wed
nesday, the 2ad day, Of May. 1882 at bis Office: .,
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
antal reason, under the Jaw and the regula:
:tions Of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty ut the above mentioned time and place to
cross examine tho witnesses Of said clamant and
TO offer evidence In reDuttal Of that submitted ny
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
Nkuss q Morrill,, Attye, Fargo, Oak. b. q G.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-05-03

Land Office at Fargo, d. T., April Sd, 1889.
Notice is hereby given shat the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to mike
i've year final proof in support of her claim and
secure final entry thereof, viz:
MARGARET BURFIEND,
widow of Jucob Buriend deceas d.. H.: r.. No.
14l41 for the se. y OF sec 49, tp. l3l y, r. TO W,
and names the following her witnesses, viz:
Claus Merkins, John Kunsath, David Mcleod and
Hans A. Navraman, all Of Oakes Dickey County,
D. T. The testimony OF the claimant and wit
neeses to be taken before Hon. Rodeick Rose.
j udge, or IN his absence before 7. NJ. Evans,
Clerk Of the District Court Of Dickey County,. D.
T., ut Ellcndale, the county seat thereof on We'd
nesday, tho 22nd day Of May, 1889, at his office.
Any person who desires to protest against ,he
allowance Of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula-
,tions Of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and place to
cross examine the witnesses Of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of that submitted
~ MIcHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
Skuse g. Morrill,, Attys. B. Il G.