davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

WHES St. John not the Apostle. but
tie cranSi SAYS that Harrison IS a
''rum-soaked failure" every decent
cnken IS Justified n laying aside any
SOFT phrascs in reply, aud resorting to
the sturdy 0.d Ang.o-Sax0n, 70 charsc-
terizo So. John as "neil-sOaked liar. -
TT is said that there are about four
hundred Seminole Indians 10 Florida
who are the only inhabitants OF tho
United States who have no legal exist
ence, since they are located on Oases
behind almost impenetrs0le swamps.
They are but a trihe worse of, legally,
than the negro Of the south.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

k'Oh SALE-A hae house aud lere lot. also
Il several vacant lois al rt&S5A.lIie prices.
y. =. Asflinda-e. IS Niddtconb building -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

pIAEAaa uubsrea iana oolsat aad soll-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
FOE RRNT-R0OMs.

ITO RENT-Furnsbed rooms, ii North lonla-
l. ST., near Fulton ST. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
SITUATIONS wABTFD-rBMALg.

WANTEO-Carpet weaving TO do al ia Kent
w ST.. with all the new Improvements. Mrs
Hals. Z
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

A GENTS should write for Illustrated circular.
n and terms tor two weeks trial OF Missouri
Washer; washes dlrtiest clothes clean by not
steam without rubb ug; easily Sold prOtta-
Bile. J. Worth. Ct. Bous. no. june Ill
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

MELLTNE EHV-Wtat have yea g sK-ts e
Z" f7fs ssoc sf3es q ull. nsrg AdsrsssL.
taE 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

U0oTS 81 shoes-fHFr - 8ra 1fo Worth ef
- aoets end shcss fer sale ~ ur aaersnge
far Ee51 assGe F-si estste. Adcr-ss :. Box 8
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
KnsPY 10 IoA5.
Agents WAgTED.

WANTED-Agents foT the History 0i thc Tx
W piOratiOns OF, Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements Of Stanley; agents ontnt sl.0J;
circular free. Address y. A. Browning a Co,
Ioledo. OHIO. ailtf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
FOR RBNT-H0UsEs.

FOX RBET-HoUsEs.
EOR RENT-New s-room house; sweet and
clean: stone foundation, will sci. II taken
this month. ". II, Ilbbs,1 North CoileCe-aYe.
s.
EOR RENT-E ne-room house; front and
back ssairs hard q soft water; very
convenient; will sell at "A sacrifice this month.
". H. Iibos ~ NORTH CollegoBYe. -
TO RENT-No. ss5 Crescent-ave.. second doo-
4 east Gi Coll ege-aye., lth or without barn
brc house. des. r3ble IN every way, IL last
brdg st. Samuel J.. Fuller. s.
Parisave.. tEo block south Of wealthy
ave. all modern improvements. furnace. c.tT.
vel and e stern water, also gas. Apply 10
James ". Lou-. soldiers home, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 3sif
TOR RFyT-s house Of rooms. one Of 4
rooms one OF 5. aHd ere 0i and : rooms.
All in good location. within 5 MINUTES walk
of Sweet HOfe rent from s. % SIS INQUIRE
Of B. W. Barnard. IS Alen-st.. corner Mt.
Vernon. Zif
FOR REsT-BUsEBss PLACEs.
C,TopF for rent m Nu er bfo~k II wast
= Bridg-sf Apply Of Mr.. sam Niler t2
West Bridge-st; store in frstelsss cenditiou.
S.
TO RENT-Tn good location corner store
i wItb IIvfnz rooms. corner East and Sber.
man-sts.. for gfoc 3 store, rod caaDce for
nice set ~ tFf rooms 20 rent 90 Last and
Sherman 81. oniy =. houses ~ rat Inquire
Of room 2. Nev housemsa block -
TOR RFvT-store srs basement 1stra~
heated. samuel Wells. Ile offawss1 =
E0B RENI-storss in tns wenbsm block.
ccr - ~ Aenrne sod North j. slon-sfs
IBqglre 81 room 2 WeahsE bsek g
LOST
--~---------------.-----.-
/ OSI-Dog; Part rsf ard tan ARD Italian grey
- nealq s1lts4le re7 are % return ssLle to
- eaif1T-aFe :.
BUSINESS CBaBCB3
pGQTS a. shoes-ssge - Ee re worth ~
- aoefs s7f sacss ter ssle ~ - r aasra Fl ge
far Eo51 las.Ge F-sl estate. Adcr-ss =. Dsx g
NTLLINE ErY-Wtat have vaa to ~ zs
"a fora Ssfc sf9es q u.ll ner1 A1aressb. f,
h2E 81
F5B -EsCsr1sEB3Us
E1n Ftrr-cam sss .t+s- ts-sv res-b
trees Besr. saey par aaf fress.
se. tsr sac - 2 ,f=a LH7-
CoR ssrr-Tss s.srserfh sa,r rrrrsr.r
4 rse
So 81. q. ffsafa. 1esaer Be- rssz estets. -gsrrs.
Mlea- p
E7CR ss1r-ge-ss. Fs-r-ss s-s xrss & -sT ~
sTr-sss naEcas sasr s~f pa
scales is ee-fa
WAg7ED- BoasBEzs
v,0srr - r-ssees - -. ars.fIvz- Te1as
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

EFIP wAKEgD-kELg

ktAAlED-Aa exp. r.rAers arg&a drswer
W If estlael saa ialsrisf ~ose wsrb -
t@ke cAat-e Il .acl l4fss sle. lnQ4irS ~ sL-4sn
4 s.4lerl q
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
HELP wAETED-PEEALE.

kNANTED-Situa tuati0n by experienced book
W keeper and shipping clerk hts hHd eA-
periance as eel lect0r and undcrai andS tYii'-
writing and steaoeraphy; gO91 TsleIeic'
moderate wages. Address u. H., loS North
UlviSior-sr %
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

WANTED At 0ncs 0le frsf-ci4ss trimu e.
W 5. aiy w0rk -nt Z co ages. The all
{ bArues FuralIUrs Co., ct1rsls. alicia -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

kkANTED-A few erikhS Young nen - learn
" tLr trAag @ p. .sh. ~ 4-Q b-LAS 90
brzss Glaad hApsds Tsss CO. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24
DRoBATR oRDER-state ol MIehlgan. coun-

a TEIH oOTY-I aulEt NI IFUUaIf-
Apolru b Mason. Register moB
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Harmless Aids to Work.


The most convenient and Immediately
effective is the ancient japanese or Chi
nese headache cure called menthol, or
camphor of peppermint. It should be
rubbed upon the head and face all over
the region Of the fifth pair of nerves,
avoiding the eyes, until there is an agree
able sensation of refreshing GOODNESS. If
properly used thus, and its fumes in
hailed, which it gives out when heated
by the hand, the relief and comfort is
immense. When there is a general SEN
sation of exhaustion five drops of pure
chloroform and a t%easpoonful of red
lavender, mixed in a glass of cold water
by a druggist, is excellent; follow it as
soon as possible with some light refresh
ment.
When the system needs immediate
n~ourishment, drink a glass of milk made
as hot as it can be swallowed, taking it
i'll long sips. Phosphates, in addition to
the hot milk, will feed the brain tissues,
and, taken persistently, will enable one
to do q vast deal of work without ex-
hausticn.
Egg yolks beaten toa cream with pow
dered sugar, and the whites beaten to a
froth, and both shaken thoroughly with
cold milk, refresh and sustain during
night work.
The various c~rystallized fruits, espe-
cially cherries and r%aisins, and such
thoroughly cooked sweetmeats as jams
and jellies are good. Of course, none o.
these sweets are to be eaten as they art
at the table, but rather taken as distrac
tons to the tense ervou system.-Cor
New York Star.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30

A New Hampshire boy, several years
before the war, found himself il Little
Rock, Ark, then IL of the Indian
agencies. He began as clerk sad then
became IL merchant on his o:.-a account.
Long before the war actuallyclilmenced
he conIrc!,cndcd the political situation,
and in 1850, when he felt sure his state,
with other southern states, would seccdc,
lc proceeded to dispose of his large stock
and invested the Same i'll cotton. He
further took the prccaution to secure
affidavits to prove his northern birth and
his northern s%ympathi"s. When the
south was actually invaded his Con-
fcleratc friends i'll Little Rock laughed
at him, telling him that the Yanlss
would confiscate his cotton. He said
nothing.
When the Union invading force
reached Little Rock his cotton, amount
ing to several thousand bales, vas seized
and sent north on government account.
After a little he succeeded in getting
through the Confederate lines, and ar
rived in New York about the time his
cotton arrived. He at once presented
his papers to the government. They re-
leased his cotton. He sold it on the rise
Of tho market, say at $1.s0 per pound.
Its cost averaged him about six cents.
The transportation to New York cost
him nothing, Today he occupies IL of
the most elegant mansions in Concord,
N. H., on the site of the ancestral home
stead, has but one child, and has an an
nual income of several thousands.-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
a Land Without Debt.

Happy Heligoland! The population of
this tiny but favored isle-now number
ing $500 souls-is reported to he increas-
ing; so is the revenue, which amounts to
G 1895. More satisfactory still, this flour
ishing possession had at the close of 1880
absolutely no liabilities beyond n sum of
$40, and even that was only outstanding
because the account was somehow pre-
sented too late for payment within the
year. Altogether, Heligoland sets an
excellent example to its neighbors, and
this is the more noticeable because there
was Il time when it Jared far otherwise.
In noting with just pride that his sub
;jects are ''content and ORDERLY" Gov
ernor BarlSly expresses a hope that the
evil days of debt and political discon-
tent, of which the reports of some of his
predecessors drew so dismal IL picture,
are ended forever. Like Il prudent ruler,
however, he reminds the Heligolanders
that the prosperity of their tight little
island, depending as it does on summer
visitors, is necessarily precarious, and
expresses his determination to keep a
sufficient sum in reserve to meet the Sc
rious contingency of "a bad bathing sea-
son."-London Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30

Chinese doctors arc very particular
about the distinction being very strictly
kept up between physicians and surgeons,
and would not trespass on IL another's
ground for the world; but this delicacy
of feeling has a rather disastrous effect
OF the patients pocket sometimes. A
Chinese gentleman was struck by an ar
row, which remained fast in his body.
y surgeon was sent for, and, modestly
requesting his fee should be paid in ad-
vance, he broke off the protruding bit of
the arrow, leaving the point imbedded
in the wretched mans body. He refused
to extractit, because" he said, "mcd-
ical etiquette forbids it. Tho case is
clearly II for Il physician, since the
arrow is inside the body!"-Chicago
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Immigrants and Cashiers.

People who do business with newly ar
rived immigrants notice how quickly
they begin to become Americanized.
This tendency, in fact, no little
inconvenience to the cashiers of savings
banks, which have many Immigrants
among their depositors. Some of tho
larger institutions of this kind have
many hundreds of dspositors, and it is
necessary to exercise the greatest care
in seeing that the signatures on orders
or checks for money are exactly the
same as the mi which is kept ON refer
ence.
"A Hungarian, for instance, when lie
opens his account, will sign his name
Josef" In a short while he finds trou-
BILE in withdrawing any money because
he has changed his name to "Joseph.'
Heinrich, in the same way, becomes
Henry; Pierre. Peter; Dorathea, Dora,
and so on. The paying teller gets NJ
rest until he has the signature which is
kept OF record Americanized. - New
York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
How to Plant Seeds.

Starting seeds in boxes in the house is
not. always a success, but I find there is
a method of doing SO that will meet the
appreciation of those troubled with seeds
long in terminating and damping off. l
heat soap stones quite hot twice a day
and place them under the boxes. Bricks
or fiat stones will do. The seeds, under
this treatment, spring up quite as quick
ly as in a hotbed, and seem to do as fine
ly. The seeds that Isowed, covering only
with sand, never allowing it to dry, came
up sooner than where sod was used. 1t
is admirable for pansy seed, as it takes
the place of moss as a shade. Inever
succeeded before in starting them earlier
than ten days, and often fifteen, after
sowing. A shallow box, about two inches
deep, II foot long and six inches wide,
is useful for starting all kinds of seeds
and easily handled, and can be placed
upon the reservoir at night, which is bet
ter than a stone, as it will retain heat
until nearly morning. Turning a box
OYER it Oh a cold nights an improvement.
| -Vick's
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Aunt oIary's Better Part.

The fact is coming more and more
towards universal aeceptation that the
little folks are, after all, the only origi-
nal thinkers.
A bright miss of some half Il dozen
summers added another item to the bur-
den of proof a few days ago. She had
gene from her home OH Walnut Hills to
visit a neighbor, and as she was about to
start for the return trip the latter gave
her some butterscotch to carry home for
her aunt. In giving it to her, the lady
explained:
"Now, Nan, you just take this butter
scotch to your Aunt Mary. 1 know she
will like it,"
The mite eyed the dainty with longing
eyes for an instant and then said, with a
wise shake of the wee head:
81 don't know, but I'm quite sure
Aunt Mary won't care for it; she is SC
hunger and thirst after righteousness."-
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Shoes That Must Not BE Worn

If a man going on board a yacht
wishes to generate i'll his host an incli-
nation to "have at him" with the first
cudgel that comes to hand let him wear
shoes in which there are rough nails. a
non-yachting write. has expressed the
opinion that the chief occupation of Il
yachts crew is that of holystoniny decks.
Certain it is that on most pleasure craft
they show Il deal OF labor and arc the
especial pride of the owners. Tho right
shoes to wear arc low ones of canvas or
soft leather, with soles of rubber or felt.
We decks are almost to be compared
with banana peels, and without rubber
Or felt solos one is sure to be uncomfort-
able and more or less sore or bruised.
For southern cruising white flannel
clothes may be substituted for the con-
ventional navy blue.-New York Trib-
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
EconOnly.

Many people would be economical if
they knew how. 1t is al art to practice
economy. To do it we'll n must know
the art. Allca have it if they will. 1t
is an a~ritlnnetical art. 1t is the conclu-
sion of numbers. AL must 1.-Two and
ought to live we'll, but how TO live best
at tho least expense is the work of fig
ures to tell. We must count the cost of
ways and means and compare them.
Many people use expensive articles of
food and dress when cheaper ones would
be in every way better and more service
able. Especially in regulating tho table
expenses is there a great want of econo-
my. A little useful information con-
corning the qualities of food, the amount
and kind of nutritive matter they con-
tain. the wants of the human system,
and the best way of cooking, would Oft
en- save fully one-third, and, in many i'll
stances, half the expense. Awise econo-
my i'll table expenses is favorable to
health, and i'll this way saves time,
drugs, expense and doctors bills, flesh,
strength and happiness. -Boston Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Rents in philadelphia.

had occasion the other day to mako
inquiries concerning renting rooms for
business purposes and vas astonished to
find that no matter how high IL went
in some of the new and magnificent
structures lately erected by various com-
panies, the rents were higher still. l
could find nothing under $3.50 or $500 a
year, and that for only one room. In
fact i'll several buildings 1 was told that
they had nothing under $500 and felt no
anxiety about securing a tenant. l
should think there are many people who
would be willing to pay Il moderate rent
for small offices, and a building erected
on this plan would pay, but in these
days when so much is demanded by ten
ants, such as stationary wash stands,
electric lights, messenger calls, ETC., the
rents have to be placed high.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
A Tried Cure for Insomnia.

Every night, at an early bed time, take
a five grain pill of asafetida-be careful
to take no strong medicine after 8 o'clock
in the afternoon; half an hour before
getting into bed take Il hot foot bath.
Let the water be as hot as can be borne
at first, and add Il little very hot waite,
as it cocls. Be sure to keep we'll covered
up, and to have the feet i'll the water fol
IL full half hour. A month of this treat.
ment, under the most adverse circum.
stances, completely cured the insomnia
of a friend, who had run the entire
gamut of narcotics, stimulants, eating
before retiring and firing himself out
Ladies' Home journal.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
THE JUBILEE OF THE spARRows.

Oh, what is this tumult and stir and commotioni
And what are the sparrows oil talking about?
Say, why do they beckon and nod to each other?
Do they fear that some one their secret will out?
Twas early this morning 1 met q gay party
All busily chat'ting way down by the brook;
Each bird to the other some news was relating,
And they never 80 much as gave me a look.
Pray, what is this matter that seems so importants
Oh, do you not know, ST., and cannot you say
Why each little hearts in a wlirl OF emotion.
And thrc',s as q leaf OH a mad, windy day?
'Tis that they're expecting q host Of relations,
AL bright. merry cousins from woodland and
mere,
And strangers from over tho aurf beallng ocean,
So blithesome and clipper. and full of wild
cheer.
And this seems the reason the little brown spar.
row
Is glad when tho long, dreary winter is DER,
For spring on her wings bears tho wealth of tho
tropics,
And ~scatters profllsion from hill top to shore.
Philadelphia Telephone.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Consolation.

Husband-Can't you stop that baby's
yelling? Just when I want it quiet, that
child has got to set UP a fearful howl.
Wife-The doctor says that a certain
amount of yelling is good for baby's
lungs. 1t develops them, you know;
makes them big, strong and healthy.
Husband-Yes; and at the same time
I'll bet my ears are getting big, strong
and healthy.
Wife-Well, You know, John, that
that your ears have never been any too
good.-New York Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
No AMdayits.

Crofton, naturalist and geologist, says
that there was darkness over the world
for a space of GOO years during the forma-
ton of the earth, with flashes of light
ming and peals of thunder at intervals
Of five minutes. You can believe this OF
not, just as you happen to feel about it.
Mr.. Crofton has no afidavits to publish.
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
A Good Dog, and Weighs 1eo Pounds.

A Good Dog, and Weighs 1GO Pounds.
A well known resident of Oakland has
a large Newfoundland dog that is a Won
der in his way-and he weighs about 100
pounds. The gentleman walked into
the business Office, accompanied by his
dog, and purchased an additional paper
to mail to a relative in Illinois. The
paper was wrapped up, and after placing
accent stamp on the wrapper and ad-
dressing it the gentleman gave the paper
to the dog.
The owner got into his buggy and
drove to the postoface, the dog running
alongside the horse. At the postohce
the gentleman stopped, but the dog
didn't. he mounted the steps, trotted
down the corridor to the receiving boxes,
and, taking hold Of n end of the paper
in his teeth, he inserted the other In the
opening into the paper box, and with his
nose pushed itthrough the hole. He had
no hesitancy about brushing his wet
coat up against the light check trousers
OF several young men standing near the
box, and when one of them wanted to
help him to push the paper through the
opening he growled, as much as to say
he knew his business and could get along
without outside assistance.
After d~epodting the paper in the bo,
the dog bounded out again to his master
who was waiting for him. at took me
two weeks to train him to do that trick
butit. paid me for the trouble" said the
esnt1efnan,-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
They Have to Come Down.

There are no less than thirty different
religious castles in India, and when the
railroads were first established no two
castles would ride i'll tho same coach.
The natives found it i%nconvenient, how
ever, and now all sorts Of castles mix up
for a journey, but offset it at tho end by
calling each other dogs and infdels.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
TAKE CARE. THERE Is DANoE1

FAKE CARE: THERE Is DANGER
In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow
through neglect. The deadly shoals Of BriSht,s
of health II it is allowed to drift rudderlcss upon
them. The bladder. too, if inactive, and judi
cious medication does not speedily direct the
by the quicksand of disease. In selecting a
dffuretic. let your choice fall upon Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the renal
organs without irritating and exciting them, two
effects to be apprchcnded from the unmedica,ed
stimuli largely resorted to. These have u tend
cncy TO react prejudicially; The Bitters invigoI-
the nerves and the digestive organs, and 20 afford
lasting aid. 1t also affords dual assistance in
preventing and curing intermittent and remittent
| ever. BiIiousncss, constipation and rheumatism
! also subjugates.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
AS to Surface Roads.

81 have about come to the conclusion
that q surface road is u misnomer."
elbow do you make that out?:"
Because nothing short of an inyesti-
eating committee will bring anything
regarding their affairs to the surface."-
New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30

There is said to be a plant in Arabia
with flowers of bright yellow and with
seeds which are like black beans, and
these, dried and powdered and taken in
small doses, a person to dance
about and behave like q lunatic till he
becomes exhausted and falls asleep.
When he awakes he has not the smallest
remembrance of his ridiculous behavior.
The plant is called a Laughing plant"
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Types Versus Poetry.

Managing Editor-What was it that
young fellow wanted?
Office Boyle says that he wrote a
sonnet entitled "Dolly's Dimples," and
it got into the paper headed "Dolly's
Pimples," and that he wants it explained,
as it got him into trouble with some
thing he called his feeansay.-Cincinnat
Commercial Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
He Came to Terms,

I'LL have the last word" shrieked an
angry wife who was scolding her hus-
band, "though I should die for it."
"Pray take it, my dear, on your own
terms and welcome" was his quiet but
irritating reply.-New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
"A Simple Method of Wooing Sleep.

IA SIIHVIc 1HCtIoU Oh "UUIIIS SIECTs
Take a brisk out of door walk just be-
fore going to bed, no talk after coming
in, and do not retire hungry. If the
walk fails to superinduce sleep, q dish Of
ice cream will almost invariably be an
agreeable and beneficial specific.-Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
He Was Posted,

Mr.. Tomale Ito Jimmy, who has been
permitted to dine with the company
Will you have a piece Of chicken, jim
my?
Jimmy-After the dog yanked it all
over the back yard? Not much!-Epoch.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Popular -Ens!ishwomen.

One of the local prints has been hold
ing an election to decide who are the
three most popular women in England.
The result is in favor of the Princess of
Wales, the Baroness Burdett-C outts and
Miss Ellen Terry.-London Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
Another Commitment Gone Wrong.

CUu1FIIKIcHt OUHC VrOHS.
Mr.. Middlings-Awfully smart darce
this, isn't it:
Miss Prettypert-Yes. indeed. After
talking to so many clever people it's
quite u pleasant change to come across
somebody-iike you.-Chatter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-30
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
a

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
July Is, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his Claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
in his absence the Clerk of the District Court ut
Dickinson N. D., on August 25, 1890, viz:
HARRY c. QUINION,
range %.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
P%laggmicr, Louis Stoxcn, ull of TAYLOR, North
Dakota.
Also
GEORGE w. PATRICK,
for the northeast I of section s, township 40,
range %.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and tile cultivation OIL,
Harry c. Quinion, Fred f. Zcllcrs, Henry
Plnggmier, Louis Stoxcn, al of Taylor, North
Dakota.
Also
HENRY TYLER,
for the northwest I of section n. township 40.
range "a.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
| continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Frederick Schlappman, Robert Muceke, Louis
Sloxcn, William necht, all of Taylor, North
Dakota.
OSCAR f. REA,
July 19-Gt. Register.