davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
BRIGHT BITS.

PoLLY-So you are really and truly engaged
how did 1t come about?
Patsy-Well. papa said he didn't care, mamma
said she didn't care, Jack said he didn't care,
ana m sure didn't care, so we became en-
gaged.-Puck.
How DID you ever happen to become so
leanf" inquired the visitor at the dime
museum.
Il was born SO. sir replied the living skele-
ton with dignity. Il began life poor boy"
Chicago TT bune.
HE-What allowance do you think your
father ought to make US when we are mar
ried?
She-well, il he makes allowance for your
faults think he will be doing all that can be
expected OF him.-BrookEyn Life.
Mr.. BAooN-so you want my daughters hand
In marriagei What have you got to support
yourselves WITH
Mr.. Franke-Nothing, sir. have tried my
hand at rerything; now i would like to try
your daughter 81 fonkers Statesman.
TIE following incident occurred in Medford
school, A class in grammar was reciting, ani
oDe OF the Younger boys was asked to compare
sick He began thoughtfully, Sick, - paused
whila bis brain Struggled with the problem,
then finished triumphantly, Sick, worse, dead -
Hd pc s BGzar
BRowN-Old Cobwiggcr is remarkably super
stitious for man of his intelligence; saw him
pics uD al Old horseshoe the other day.
Merritt-Yes. He nailed 1t over that S., 900
vase in his library.
Brown-Did it bring him good luck?
Merrltt-It fell down am broke the vase
Hdrper'S BGzQr.
Mr. BoRE-I was at the landing when Mr.
Jones left for New York last evening.
Miss Pref ,ygirl-Well, what OF itg
II saw you wave your handke chief at him
and envied him, doncher know"
If you will only leave. Mr.. Bore. for New
York, I'll do as much for Won, and if yol will
p omse not TO come back may even give you
kiss. "-IeraS SiftinOs.
THE CITIZEN from rural county had alighted
from the cars at the foot of the CAPITOL
What's that monument he asked of a
pc sserby.
That is the Peace monument"
"Humph.' he rejoined with a knowing smile
"ye can fool me- * am from the c1untrT
That's no Eeacs monument; not wit all them
wimmen cato lt."-I'Gs ttnyfO,L STA
If an S and m l aud an o and L,
With an Y az end, spell Su;
ANA an L and and an j. s1ell l,
Pray, what is a sps!ler to a.?
Tlen, il also an S and au aud Il g
And an Il. i. l., sp-l. ci &c,
There's notding nucn left for sp.ller to Go
Bot 10 go and CO. mint XeyeSiEd led.
Pea s)h'S Weekly.
MAN may delve with muscle and brain;
May stru d, for power or strive for gain;
Iiay climb t. the piunaclei hi yhtS Of renown;
Or, by trouble Overwhelmed, be forever cast
doan;
Nav de IN himself the lord of creation
Society'S bulwsrk the strength OF the nation;
but there's one thing for certain a woman
can do
That's beyond his skill-bite thread in two
Smith Gray Monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
An Frudita Echo.

In the course Of last summer some strangers
eff distinction were induced to visit will and
unfrequented retreat in distant part OF the
Highlands, says the Boston Daitv GIObe, chiefly
from the report they heard Of an echo which
waS remarkable for the clear and distinct ma
ture of It's reverberation.
Onreacaing the spot whence the trial of its
powers is usually made their guide put his
hands to the side OF his mouth and bawled out
with the lungs of a stentOr q salutatlou in
Gaelic. W ich was repeated with precision
that seemed beyond tue expectations of the
party.
One of the gentlemen, byGhe way of trying
the strength of his voice, put his hand to the
side of his mounth in the same manner as his
guide and called out:
How far are we from homer"
These words, much to the surprise of their
guide, were also repeated when poor Donald,
with simplicity which brought a smile over
the fac os of all present, exclaimed:
You may think it is strange, gentlemen, but
this is the first time ever heard our echo speak
English.
Il bsve no doubt" said the gentleman, ''but
1t can repeat other languages if you put it to
the test, nod Instantly oawled out some brief
questions 10 French, Spanish and Italian.
Dona.d looked more dazed than over.
We'll, must say that's very queer My own
father and my own self have known that echo
for more than seventy years. and we never knew
1t uss any language but Gaelic before
Your echo is more learned then, than you
supposed" said the gentleman. Laughing,
though at loss whether TO impute Donalds re-
marks to archness or simplicity.
You may say that, sir, - sold the poor fellow,
with an expression of earnestne that was
highly amusing to those present; "out as the
echo has never be n out OF the cNuntry where
can she have got all her education?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
Trl1a fl Il q Eriand

The trains on one of the railroads leading
into Atlanta are VIGOROUSLY slow, says the
Detroit Free Press, and they are on that &C
count much frequented by tramps, who can
rea lily catch on as they pull out Of stations.
Not long ago, as passenger train stopped at a
water-tank, tramp, dusty and tired looking,
slipped of truck AMI approached the con
ductor.
Ant you the conductors" he asked
What were you doing under that carr was
all the information he received.
"Ridin'. You didn't s'pose was walkin', did
your"
We'll, what do you want? I'm the con-
ductor!"
For tie Lords sake, mister, can't You put
more steam on, or put a brakeman out behind
to push her. or do something to git along
faster? want to git to Atlanta before the ex-
position Is over
Come off, ;" growled the conductor "If you
don't like it why don't YOU walK?''
because the pre- liient of this road is q frien
of mine, " and the tramp drew him Elf up IN Il
dignifed way, and if l walk I'll beat the train
there about eight hours. ami that'l! set Compel
in lines to maxim uukind remarks | ant
goiL' back on a friend in no SIC low down man
ner as tha', even if did 1t git TO Atlanta in
time TO make New Years Calls; you hear me.
Gully con luz"
The conductor gave him a seat in the smok.
ing car after tnat and he went t. sleep and for
got that there was any such placs on the mar
as Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
mo ublic sneaEer."

Richard Coleman of Virginia, while yet q
very young man, was made judge of one of the
eastern circuit courts says the Youti'S Com
pan ion. Before his appointment he had led O
quiet. Siudious life and had obtained no eX-
te1ded rcpu alton except a non lawyer
Shortly after no went upon the b.nch cruel
muir Ter was com lifted in his district by a
VIGOROUSLY BAD man. Tn murderer " 5 taAen,
tried, ami Convicted of murder in the fist de-
gree.
In p -onoupc ng the sentence of the Law upon
the prisoner Jud - Coleman soCke VITA 50
ruucn feeling and Aloquenco t1at ma1y OF the
listeners were moved to tea s. 9hA nurdoTe.
on the Other hand, seemed to b, q lite IN lffer-
ent, looking a. tile c hing All app reatly pay
in< no attention whatever to what was beng;
sail
Aftlr he was remanded to jail one of the
young la yyers went into tie cell Curious to
know nov ,he criminal hal fell wnel tue Judge
was p ISL X SeI-c CO upo him.
~ hat Il" yoI meGn:' as,e4 the murderer.
- me IN W e 5Ir judge WAS t .ilines you that
You were 10 bs hanged.
"lon mean VIXEN he was talking to me?"
Yes"
"Oh, l nov paid no 'tentiou to Dick Cole
mGn; ne amt no public speaker, nohoH."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
index TO NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NorIcEs-Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
auce Company Of Hartford, Conn; Cyrenius
Hall, Studio; Special Notice, Prof. and Nine.
Won Der iioya; Savannah Savings Bank; Den
tai Notice, DR., Roach; Art School, Mr.. John g.
Carter; Second Anniversary Of st. Pauls Mis-
sion; T inning. Roofing, Etc, E. Q. Pacetti; Miss
Virzie Ashley, Pianist; Savannah Dressmak-
ing ompany; School Books, Z. NJ. Conner;
Blacksmith and Wheelright H. F. o. Flees;
Homeseekers. NJ. ]. Solomons; School
Books, Davis Music Company; X. P.
-Tybes Club; A Magnificent Residence for Sale,
C. P Rossignol; AS TO Crews of British Steam
ships Iona. Sir William Armstrong, and Norwe-
gian Bark Hebe; Savannah Steam Laundry;
That Easy Feeling, Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company; \ Quick Trip, The Robin
son Steam Printing Company; An Enthusiast,
Buffers Pharmacy; The Georgia State Building
and Loan Association: Austin r. Myres, Broker I;
Special Invitation, Barbour Bros, ReoDening of
Prof. Blacks Dancing Academy; School Books
A.NO'Keefe; Instruction on Violin, Prof Franz
Hnbner; To the Public, Union Laborp reflective
Association
FASHIONABLE FALL MILLINERY OPENINe-At
Altmayers.
ARE You READY?--L. s. B, s. NJ. H.
The BEST VALUE FOR THE LEAST MONEY Elk
.RENBED-Ab ellh SlOeulAE SOihpahy oeOASs
EDUCATIONAL Commercial In.
stitute, Savannah, Ga.
BLANKETS. HANDKERCHIEF Erc.-Jackson,
Metzger & Co.
WANT IT-Norton & Hanley.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE AND CARPET House
.--E A Schwarz.
SAY, ARE You IN NEBD-Dryfus Bros.
= GRAND OCTOBER SALE-At Eckstein's.
Run Your EYE-Appel & Sohaul.
WE START TIE OCTOBER CAMPAIGN-C. Gray
& Son.
En- ROUTE AND IN SToRE-Sternberg's
ARE You FIXED FOR FRosT?-Jas. Douglass.
> STEP ON THIs-Daniel Hogan.
Do Your SHoPPING-At Gutman's.
. STRIKE B-LINE-For B. g. Levy & Bros.
PAINTS, OILS, ETc.-Broughton Bros. & Co.
AN event OF GREAT Observation-Disclosures
Toye & Co.
AUCTION SALEs-Two-Story House, by R. D.
LaRoche 6 Co.; Fine Household and Kitchen
Furniture by l. D, LaRoche q Son.
How NIcE-The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company.
SGD. B. Lester Grocery Company.
FALL AND WINTER MLLINERY-Mrs. P. ]. Col
den.
ADJUSTMENTS - Second Annual Hop of the
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths Oct Il.
CHEAP CoLUMS ADvERrIsSxESrs-Help Want
ID; C Employment Wanted; For Rant; For Sale /:
Lost; Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
You Can Bet on It.

Jr0GI the Bostrn Courier.
Now from their rural outing
Como the summer barriers, shouting
Bout he skim milk and the al m antal junk
Tley have forcedly partakep,
OF the mildewe pork and bacon
At the farmers in Skowhegau and Squedunk.
They will drip with revelations
Of their wonderful priyasious,
or the six by-e.ght apartments where they
slept.
OF the beds of real macadan,
OF the meannesS of the madam,
And the snakes that thro' the porous flooring
crept.
They will prattle of the chickens
That were tougher than the dickens"
OF the pigs that overrau the parlor floor,
OF the wiogless little ''critter"
That doth slumoertime imb liter
And Of slfferings and miserles galore
Yet it's safe to be predicting,
When again the springs evicting
And these very people pack their outing trunk,
You'll discover, il you eye them,
They'll unanimously HE them
To the farmers in Skowhegan aud Squedunk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

The MoHN1NG NEWS is on file at the following
.Isoas where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. f. BATES, So Park Row.
@. P. RowKLL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KEENAN, q Co.. 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY 4 Co.,, q Park Place
J. w. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. w. AYER SoN, Times Building.
BOSTON
8. r. NIIEs. ass Washington street.
PHTTEsaILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan 4 THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 20 Wcat Fourtn stroet.
NEW HAVEN.
THE e. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
EsIsox CHEsMAS & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINa NEWS BUREAU, 80 whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELxeRAPH OFFICE, 5T Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
Russia's Unhappy Condition

Notwithstanding that much has been pub
lished relative to the famine in portions of
Russia it is doubtful if the true condition of
affairs in that country is fully appreciated
in other countries. Unless relief shall be
afforded the stricken districts soon there
will be condition Of affairs that will shock
the civilized world. Even now the people
are subsIsting upon food that is totally
unfit for consumption by human beings,
but they are glad to get it. Even the
most fortunate regard bread made of
finely chopped straw mixed with bran and
little rye as godssnd, while those near
the furnishing point subsist upon what they
call ''hunger bread, which is made of dried
droppings of cattle, powdered bark of trees
mixed with what is commonly known as
pig weed and q small portion of ground
peas.
The heavy rains are causing the potatoes
to rot in the water-soaked ground. The
cattle plague has killed vast numbers Of
cattle, and many villages have been de-
S royed 10y fire, the people being too weak
and too much disheartened to make an
effort to save them from the flames.
The tales that are told Of the distress and
suffering in the ADMINISTRATION districts
are heart-relding. And the outlook for the
future is not encouraging In many in
stances the corn furnished the peasants for
planting has been eaten by the starving
people, and, rs it is not probable that an
other supply will be provided, the situation
promises 10 grow worse instead of better.
The civilized world ought 10 lend a hand
10 the sufferers, but no general movement
In that direction is noticeable. One reason
is, probably. the cruel policy Of the Russian
government toward tho Jews, but tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
Steve Todd Blueed Potter Palmer.

steve TODD BluTeo Potter Peimer.
Remember Steve Todd, who used to be-
CASH at the Palmer?" asked C. G. Clsmes
an old timer in hotel circles, of q Chicago Neus
reporter.
well, sir. he played about as good a joke
upon Potter Palmer some time ago as ever
heard of. It terribly cold a ternoon.
fires seemed unable to make looms warm.
There was q constant call for porters 10 attend
TO CRATES, One man in particular on the 300
| floor wanted a porter about every half hour.
Mr. Palmer in the office liking to Todd,
when the guests last frantic call for bod OF
coal arrived.
by Jove. all Of the porters are busy said
Mr.. Palmer, and Mr. So and-So must have coal.
| Steve. supposs you carry hodful up to him
what me? /. Steve Todd, carry coal up
stairs? No, sir, never! I was hired to act as
cashier.
The frowns upon the hotel proprietor's face
began to darken. Steve quickly perceived that
time for diplomacy had arrived. Then he
began?
Now, of course, Mr.. Palmer, could carry
that coal; but doa't you know that if were to
DO 80 would get my hands all dirty? Then.
when came down to attend TO my books /
would smear them with coal dust, That would
certainly result in censure, because most man
ayers would consider that palpabie proof that
was not good cashier
That's so. Steve. Never mind the coal. I'll
have It sent up later
"A few minutes after the porter had taken the
coal up Mr.. Palmer approached Mr.. Todd.
Huh, you never thought about the fact that
you could have washed your hands after taking
up the coal, did you?'
Yes, sir, did, but you didn't
And one could hear the columns OF figures
adding themselves up, so quiet was the Office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
Democracy Not on the Decline.
From the Vfcksbaro Herald tDen)

There are stili some expressions Of doubt as
TO what Senator WalthallWill do when re- elected
TO the Unted States Senate that is, as 10
whechsT or not be viii decline 10 serve. We do
not balisse these Expressions come from ths
mined 20 re-elect the distinguished and faithful
senator. We are dtnts confident that Senator
walthall vii iiot decuus lie left the people
entirely free 70 1dscids for themselves snd he
90 this after pats expression OF his views on
the leading issues Ia the state. The people
With great anapimity haYe decided. and il viii
% Senator Wsithalfs duty 20 serve them, and
be VII Dot ahrihk from r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

Getting at the truth of the actual situa-
ton in Chile seems TO be rather a slow proc
ess. Particularly is it difficult to ascertain
the real causes contributory to the present
strained relations with the United States.
Refugees are said to be denied safe conduct
from the legation to tho frontier aud the
minister's son claims to have been arrested.
No rational government situated as is the
Chilean junta would be likely to willfully
provoke the enmity Of powerful neighbor-
ing nation in that way. Such q course must
have been rendered justiAable IL not actu-
ally necessary by some offensive action Of
tho hoa. Pat Egau that was not altogether
safe conduct" Those people need allies
too much - aagrnntly ALLEVIATE friend or
purposeiy make an enemy. They can't af-
ford It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

Referring to his examination before the
proposed investigating committee of the
Pennsylvania Senate, Treasurer Boyer has
been reported as saying that he has nothing
to conceal Judging from the size of the
piles that Bardsley and Livesey aud several
others got out of the state treasury while
Treasurer Boyer was apparently lot look
ing that statement may be perfectly true.
Stree all ''ths byes" of "de masheen" have
literally helped themselves what the treas
urer has left is probably not worth conceal
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
Registered at the tosto6ica IL Sarannaa.


The MoRxIxG NEWS is published every day II
the year, and is served to subscribers in the citl
ut IS cents week, 81 90 a month, IS 90 for si1
months and $40 co for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, bU mail, one month
81 90; three months. 81 so; six months, y %
one year, SO 60.
The MoRNING Nxws, By mail, six times weel
without Sunday issue, three months, - %
six months, 81 o.: one gear, 50 90;
The MoRNING News, Tri- Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 -; slA
months, 81 so; one year, IS 90. oo
The SUNDAY NEWS, by RlGiL, one year. q ~
The WEEKLY NEWS, By mail, one year, ~ - =,
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit Uy
postal order, check or registered letter. LUZ
rency sent by mail at risk OF Senders- 45-assod
Letters and kilograms should De 0N
ssMoRNING News" Savannah, ga. .,,., s,.acisl
Transient advertisements othe otio os'D sinuse-
fnents and CHEAP or want column ~ cenis
line Fourteen lines OF agate 9h typ efaDdard Of
one inch space in depths the "a - 6iscounts
raeasurenent Contract rates anu uL1 - -
made known on application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

THE Fossil Journal, published in Morrow
county. Oregon, says: John Putnam was over
in the Wagner country last week and brought
back with him beautiful specimen from the
Morrow county opal beds The opal is large
and luminous. and is imbeded in hard, m
giomerate substance about the size of a mans
fist To get the opal out Of this substance with
out breaking is delicate and tedious operation,
performed BY means of a fine steel saw aud a
sand dollars worth of the opals have already
been sold, and large shipment VIII soon be
made to Eugland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
Simple Faith in Protection" Not Safe.
From The Providence Journal TndO.

Care should be taken not to let the Mckinley
campaign medals Of American tim fall into
the hands OF children who are still ct the a 20 Of
testing everything with their tongue. The pre-
dominance of lead in tie alloy that covers them,
and which IS supposed, of course. to be pure
American tin. makes them dangerously poison
Gus. Tho little ones Of the households are
naturally unaware that the blessings OF a high
tariff cannot always bear the teJts of simple
faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

starving peasants are not responsible for
that policy. Unless some relief Is afforded
thousands Of people will die from starva-
ton. The Christian world should not per-
mi. such suffering longer than is necessary
ro relieve il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
QUEER Exponent of the Queer.
From the Dayton Journal CRep.l

The Cincinnati Tim S'af practically accuses
the Commercial Gdzttteof helping the Repub-
lean party very much as the Enquirer is as
sstng Gov. Campbell. The c. G.'s editorial
conduct in this campaign has certainly beea
very unsatisfactory to the republicans. As the
Times-Stdr says, il has been ''queering" the
campaign. Somehow or other, the G. g. has
seldom been in line with all other republican
organs and leaders of the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
oUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mali. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
AZ the MORNING NEws, Office % Park ROW.
,c.v York All advertising business outside of
aha states of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
uns vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

Despite the statements to the effect that
che house of Blaine was fred the rheumatic
Secretary of State still holds his grip on the
government with his accustomed firmness.
likewise his presidential popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
CURRENT CONN IENr.
Tariff still Looks Like a Tax.

Squaring the circle aud pcrpstull motion are
simple problems compared with the complex
scheme of levying duties on foreign articles IN
order that the consumer may get them at
cheaper rate than # the duties were not imposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

While Commissioner Green Bay Raum
has that gentle adhesive application of
Lemon at his back he bids farewell b every
fear aud mops his fearful eyes SO long as
this pension Lemon doesn't "sour on him"
he isn't much afraid OF President who Is
too anxious 20 be renoniaAted TO dare make
an enemy even in the clear line Of his
official duty.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-30
Education and Business.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Now that the
colleges are turning graduates loose,
there is a lively discussion rs to what
Is to become OF young men who have
nothing but such education to recon-
mend them to the business world. A
New York paper has interviewed a
score or more OF business men on the
prospects of the college bred as COM
pared with men who had not college
advantages, but were compelled to
work early in life. As usual, the ma
jority preferred the latter. This is an
annual news special in the east, but,
while the novelty was worn of several
seasons g it shows one good thing;
the business men have gotten over the
idea that college education is always
handicap.
A couple of years ago dozens of good
business men who made their " for
tunes were wont to declare that a IL
lege education spoiled young men for
business pursuits, and the claim was
set up that the man who never went
10 college had the advantage and was
more likely to become a success. That
argument comes somewhat from the
vain glory OF a ''self-made" man, who
believes because he succeeded without
the opportunities OF college education
he had an advantage over the college
fellow. The colleges, however, need
not fear that those who ~disparage
their advantage are going to bankrupt
them by withdrawing their sons from
school. Say what they will to the
contrary, they send their children to
school-and hardly to be handicapped.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-30
Desert Land Final Proof.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, /

U. S. Land Office. Helena, Mont,
July 1, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claims, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register ana Receiver at Lewis
town, Mont, on Monday, the 18th day OF
August, 1891, viz:
Sarah A. Anderson,
who made desert land claim No. 1886 for
all of section %, TIP. IL N, r. IL Z.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaIua-
ton of said land:
John p. Thomas, Frank Sink. Daniel
Thomas, Gottlieb Benz, all of Dubuque,
Mont.
Gottlfeb Benz,
who made desert and claim No. 1912, for
Ed SEA. SWh SCI, SCI SWA sec. Is, NEA,
Ea NWA sec. 10, WI NWA sec. 20. and SWA4
SWk sec. IL, Tp. IL, X. IL E..
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton of said land:
John P. Thomas, Daniel Thomas, Frank
Sink, James NJ. Anderson, all of Dubuque,
Mont.
s. A SwIGGETT, Register.