davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Contributors. In sending answers name
no OF hE NATIONAL TRIBUNEin which the puzzle
lsiound. Answers of gues-eTs may be forwarded
within week amer receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical enigmRs Of your own name.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE APRIL Q.
Pound in the C. C.-BoolSworm.
shakspcrean Engrna-Thercs a divinity that
shapes ourends.
Everyday Enigma-Tevel
Stone wall Problem-l 2GO feet.
A Good Motto for ALI
do not form opinions blindly,
lastiness 10 trouble tends;
Those Of whom we've thoughts unklndly
OF become our wafmest friends.
Lies Tsngles-
Homeless vagrant or honored guest,
Poor aud humble. or rich and great,
All are reached with the worlds unrest,
All must meet the common fate;
Life from childhood till we are old
What j. IL all when all J. toldg
lthymiug lsuigma-Damask rosebud.
Z. G. Guard-A. l.. Seaman.
DROP-LETrER PUZZLE (oSE WORLD.
-A-A-A-A-A
Celia L. Spencer.
SOMETHING ENJOYED BY ALL.
400. u,OJ0li fortified place.
Selected by
Mary b. Chapman.
TANGLED TRUTH.
IIet rutsep seatrure, lotram nett rdofsaf. 81
Euopses tupneriOta.
Mary i. Lutes.
PERFUMISo ENIGMA.
ln Jessie r. Hengy. a lady sixteen;
In Mabel Woolsey, - Christian 1 ween;
Ia Charles G. GrYes, a veterans son;
Ia Calvin Tinker. full Of fun.
Search ihc-c lines FOR half an hour and you'll End
my iaYoTile flower.
LYDIA NJ. Ross. d. ", Moniteau, Pa
A UNION SOLDIERS LAST WORDS.
] am composed al ~ letters:
My Is 3, n. q, %. g. a boys name
u, g. q, y. o TO- H., "a disciple Of our Savior.
IL, 10. p. 10. q. ~, IS. dried fruit
J., l3. n, 20, % small open pies
4, j, :, 2, public building.
My whole b. the iAst words % Union soldier
vino wHs killed IA baltimore, Nd.
Lou NJ. Staring.
A FAMOUS POET.
Ny whole & composed Of IL letters;
Ny Z, ., ., 10, - b. color.
10, 5. >, II, "a, to iujuTe.
q, - u, T. ], "a feroCiUus beast
3 ?, II, a. a vessel.
10. ~, l8 TO guin.
D. 2. %, riot
Search aud you will find famous poet.-LydiA
NJ. 5tullken, Bison, Kan.
A FRIEND TO THE SOLDIER.
My first II Ia name,
second - ia fame,
third h in time
fourth is in lime,
fifth il la long
sixth d. la strong
seventh ~ in CAMP
eighth IL ia lamp,
ninth ~ Ia team,
tenth D. la FcAn
eleventh IL la ride,
twelfth IL in bride.
thirteenth is iu rum,
fourteenth IL la fun,
fifteenth 10 Ia zone
Mrs. Mayo.
SEPARATED WORDS.
]. Separate a kind Of fable. and leave Of equal
value and capable.
2. Separate 10 draw ooarsey, and leave uneven
and 20 pull.
Separate TO survive, and leave without and 10
exist.
4. Separate small. and leave 10 fondle and n pro-
noun.
.. separate dry, and leave a vowed and 10 clear
9. SepnrRte a toll gate. aud leave 10 change and a
kind 81 ii-h.
2. Separate cruel, aud leave a girls name and
smaller.
>. separate weak, and leave within and strong.
2. Separate apparel, aud leave near by aud 10
weary.
lie primnls will spell well known motto
Ehhe d. llarshbargcr, NineAnd, Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Would IL not
be good idea for the officials Of the GAR.
10 try aud secure tickets 30 the Encampment
next Summer, allowing the holders 10 extend
their trip AS far west as the Rockies, and 10 90
there on one road and return by some other.
with stOp-oyer priviligesl ! know of a mum.
Der Of old veterans who wish 10 visit other
places than Detroit. aud would go If they could
get such tickets.-WARRES c. HURsH, Co. G.
LIST n. }. Cav, Layton, n J.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
What Mr.. GRAY SAYS

DEAR sra: Having read Mr. Sargents e1peri.
ence la plating with Gold. Silver and Nickel ann
tempted To write 81 my success. ! sent To IN. r.
had more tableware aud jewery than could plate
ever since cleared SO the first week and ia ibTee
weeks sll7. Anyone can do plating and make
money la any locality the year round You can gel
circulars by addressing lhe above Grni.
MN. GRAY.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
LOYALBOMEWORKERS


a. c. Motto. Pro Palria.
a. a.. Flower ForEct-me-Hot
Objects a.. g.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: OHc GuilHr
All regular readers al Tar NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be- enrolled ar LOYAL Home Workers free, aud
90 become members oi ilie Conversation Clus ana
contributor Ia the several departments.
Contributors viii please add 90 tie address on
their envelopes "loyHl Home OrSersn OF &C.
a. facilitate the handling ut mail
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
&. e. photographic and sketches must accompany
each other aud each picture must have name and
address ou fl, Uach. No notice VIII be ta4len oil
tlcm otherN i-c.
n. r. c. C. GUARDS.
The q a. Guards d a baud of the G, G. organized
in Boston AuL la, 1880 for mutual benefit aud the
more prtci iosl enhancement Of the principles 81
patriotism mud progress 10 which tie G. g, sihnH
pledged Following D. lhe form OF application, 10
be Endorsed by Post Commander, Minister oil The
Gospel, or other reliable person.
Admission Zee, 10 cents must accompany this APP
ploallon
..........,........a.,,'.'.'.'' l65
70 National Investigating Committee,
TnOs j. MARTIN, Chairman,
lsox $40, CLINTON, Mass
the a. G., have the honor 90 make application for
membership iu thc n. u. q. G.. Guards, being De
sympathy with be objects aud pedgiug Lac Order
MY hearty support
Sigucd.........................,.. ..'',.'.'''''
l'ull namel
.........s......... .................
Address,
Icleerfully indorse the application of....
believing be loyal and of good character.
signed ,',...,''.....''
The Guards of any State desiring 10 form a Di-
vision should address the AdiuiHnt- General direct.
AMOS J.. SEAMAN, AdjulRlit- General, 81. Louis,
Mo.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

"nen bapy was SICK, We gave her Castoirh,
when she was Child she cried for oastorin.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA
When sAe had CAldren she gave them CaStoriA
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

BtuOuSneSS, constipation, torpid liver, piles
cured by DIR. Mies' Nerve nnd Liver Pills so doses
&c. Samples free ut druggists, by mail &c MILES
MED Co., ELKHAHT IND
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
ly say, in the absence Of religi,
We suffer from a famine Of b
! Of the Lord.
3. Suggestions.

1. BE kind TO the poor. Tvs 4, 81
2 BE honest in business US. 5. 81
3 seaIer Of weights and measures is a wise
provision Of every community. tE5)
4. Slavery is based on covetou5ness and idle
ness. (Y.6)
.. Keep in mind our accountability at the
Judgment. (Y. ~
8. Maintain the ministry. " II. 12.)
q BE present at preaching services. ". ~
>. The ministry should DO brave in the face
OF opposition. They should never keep still in
the presence Of evil
81 Hunger and thirst for righteousness; it
will not be in vain. ". 49,
10. Away from from idolatry. V. 1I)
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

der, I7;1; Hos. s.t3. 9:0.l For a time
God seemingly OverloYks and so to speak for
gets our Iuiquity t.. 81 - Jer.. 81 81
But if men persist in evil, as il were every day
reminding God Of their wickcducss, he will
not forget their works The meaning ia verse
IS that God viii surely punish the evil doors.
He will bring them to account for every sin.
2. The Assyrians were 90 come down on the
IsraeiItes like an iuundatiOn 0f the River Nile,
bringing death over al the land
s. Darkness was % prevail it IS quite COM
mon 10 picture national des0larion under the
figure Of darkness When an eclipse used %
occur, people being ignorant Of astronomy, be-
came utterly frantic. 10 Is thought darkness
Is uutFicuGiy 60 health. Most evil prevails az.
ter the sun has gone down. Ia some cases it
may be that actual darkness has been inflicted
as a punishment or aS an admouiti1n. We re-
member 10 was dark from noon tIll 3 o'clock
when Christ was on tine cross. st. VT. -: tjJ
T. Instead Of feast5 the people assembled 70
mourn.
.. Instead Of singing the people IImented.
D. la their sorrow, and in accordance with
Oriental custom the inhabitants clothed them
selves in sackclOth.
z Badness was an expression indicating in
Eastern language distress. Is, 1j:2; Jer..
Is: 81; Eze.. : Is; %: 81 10 seems that
hair was considered an ornament inconsistent
with deep agony Of mind.
>. The mourning was distressing. Ii WIS
"a parent for his only or last child % live.
3 Bitterness told the story. We recall the
lsraelites at Marah. TX, - d. The pass
over was eaten with bitter herbs. fEx -: 81
On "bitter lameutatiou" ia connection with
the loss Of an only son, see Jcr. 8 DC.
10. " famine OF hearing the words Of the
Lord was threatened 10 was always deemed
blessing to have a prophet in Israel. We
know the days soon came when the Israclites
were deprived Of any prophetic ministratous.
Four hundred years passed without such
messenger appeIring-aIl tine years between
Malachi and 81. John Baptist. i Mace 4 IS !;
S:27) part Of the great famine which the
prodigal experienced CSt Luke 1914. was
dearth Of religious instruction. Since it is
proper to speak Of our hungcriHg after truth, 80
We may say, in the absence Of religious tuition,
that we suffer from famine Of hearing the
words Of the Lord
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

s. G. KHuIPATHCK FRARcEs FsTEILE EMERSON.
= C. kirkpatrick. Smiclysburg Pa son 81 David
kirEpairck, Co. III PHI Pa, was born in 1871. lie
a. farmer boy Eve feei siE inches in hight and ~
much interested la the O. e. and THE NATIONAL
Tribune
Frauces Il-tene Emerson. Plymouth, Ind has
been member 81 the q. C. since isS- contributing
occasionally 60 Brain Rackers" and Club
Whisper She j. 10 year, old, with brown eyes
and hair md fair complexion. She De- member Of
tIe Loyal Temperance legion, aud sister Of
Florence Hud Netue Emerson, whose pictures have
been lu TIDE Gallery.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
EFcIPR ron COUGH Syrup.

The following fOTEnulE Tor o. cough sirup q said
% be tc best ~ ne kind aud lsE been used with
the best results iu casgs 81 grip.
formulH sITupOf Equilis 2az pareroric o.
mud extinct ~ llc0flcc. o. fluid extract III ili.
cac, = Dzi nuuuIouisl wine, = 81 ezsence OF
winiffgfeen or peppermint, . az. Take one tr,-
spoonful every two ~ tnree kOura.-Myr.ic L.
Garland k0zDury, Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
TRIBUNE EzcHANGE-wANrED.

ITHE hATioNAL lFnlUNE Exchange will DO de-
voted ruiEiy 90 tuu exchange OF souvenirs Anv
tliiHg PERTAINING 40 business must be seut 10 Tie
advertising de- pgftucul
To LAcbHrgc5 Onyx watch Charm 20 gentleman
or ouyE brrHsipin 70 lady f,lr acceptable name ftr
baby boy within % days; ONYX found la lie
mountains here alrr. q. w. Gordon, Boz 9ls
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
HOW ID HAEnEN 49,.

EDITOR u. d.: , would like 10 know how 20
make lcing hard after a n put Oh tie cake.-V
Deeis.
Measure your sugar carefully 20 az 10 get the
right proportion with the egg aud there viii be no
trouble about tlIe hardening. When icing l. tiin
there b. not sugar enough IL u0t well beaten
Editor
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
ANSY PILLS!

Safe nnd sure. Send &c. for '7WOMAN9 s4FF
RdUAIiD." Wilcox specific Co., PhllA.s Pa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29
Decoration Day.

The SOth day OF May is Decoration Day and
will, as heretofore, DO observed in Hope. It
is, by act of Congress, national day, and, i'll
more populous communities, is observed with
elaborate ceremonies. The custom of decor
ating the graves OF those who gave their lives
that the Nation might live, or, who, having
survived the conflict, have since passed over
the river, is a beautiful one and may well
arouse the patotism of every lover OF his coun-
try. 1t is a day for all, aud it is earnestly de-
sired that all who can, should take part in the
observance Of the day in Hope, both in the
march to the cemetery-on foot or in convey
ances-and in the afternoon exercises at tho
/ Congregational church.
The following is the program for the day:
| The procession will form on Steele Avenue
at 10 a. ln., and headed by the band followed
by tho G. A. R. Post and citizens, will march
to the cemetery where the ceremonies will he
in accordance with the ritual Of the G. A. R.,
after which tho procession will return to town
and be dismissed. At Up. m., appropriate
addresses will be delivered by the Rev. ". L.
Stlmson, the Rev. S. B. Mahaney and others,
at the Congregational church.
All who can are requested to provide them
selves with button hole bouquets to DO worn
during the day,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29
A Pleasant Visit.

We had the pleasure last Sunday evening
of a look through the stock farm of T. j. Eos
ter, so ably presided over by Chaunccy '. Russ.
The herd Of fine sheep first took our attention,
and to say that they look thrifty and healthy
but family expresses it. They have about ESQ
old ones in the flock, and tho increase Of lambs
this season has more than doubled the flock,
and they have been lucky in the fact that they
have lost but very few lambs this season. The
herd shows what good care and attention will
do with small flock of sheep in North Dakota
We next visited the large stables and there saw
the fine imported horse, and 4 number Of ma
tive and imported Percheron mares. The
horse is beauty, dapple iron gray, and one
OF the finest built horses which it has ever beon.
our pleasure to see. The mares, five or six
in nu i Der, are fine iron graye, weighing about
1,500 or 600 pounds each, and although they
have done great deal Of hard work this sea
son, are as plump and fat as though they had
been standing in the stables all tho time
They also have number Of fine mich cows,
which look fat and sleek, and show the eviden-
ccs of the good care which they receive. 1t is
pleasure 10 look over such place, and we
can say that it was doubIy 60 with us, under
the guidance Of such genial and pleasant
gentleman as Mr.. Russ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

everyone, little was thought Of the matter
His oxen and cows had been tied up near the
house, and on yesterday they broke loose au,l
went to neigbhors place, almost fanishcd
for water. This led TO an investigation, with
the about result. Mr.. U. J. Rugg first went
to the house of Shaw and pcered in the window
but could see nothing, and went back and
notified several neighbors, among them Messrs.
c. H. Williams, j. W. Wakeman and Cras.
Mosier, who went to the house to investigate,
and bursted open the door when horrible
discovery was made There lay the poor man
on the floor dead, and with the marks of
violence about his head. Some one was i'm
mediateIy dispatched to this place for DR..
Philip, the coroGer, but he being absent, a
jury was impaneled by Charles Mosier, Justice
of the Peace, who acted as coroner. The jury
was composed of the following gentlemen: !:
G. H. Williams, H. Harness. G. E. Davie, John
Greenen, Wilbur Wood and ). w. Wakeman.
Upon examination of the dead body two bullet
wounds were found in his head, one extend
ing from his left cheek near the ear, and
the other in the left forehead, near his temple,
the latter of which had pertrated his BRAIN
The surroundings were Of very suspicious
character, tho table having been spread for
two, and everything evidenciug that he had
been entertaining company. The jury found
q verdict that the deceased had come to his
death by revolver in the hands Of some un-
known person. It looked as though the
murderer had ransacked the house, his trunk
ha vinr boop brokou onan ond ropo fhrouuh
and the watch which Shaw had been known
to carry was gone. A small pocket knife was
found in pan of milk with the initial exp
carved in the handle, and with the blade bent.
1t was probably used in opening the trunk.
The murderer had tackled up cloths at the
windows. and after securing what booty he
! wanted, had gone out and locked up the door,
and either carried tho key away with him or
thrown it away, as it could not be found any,
| where about the premises. He made good his
escape, and it is very doubtful If lie can DO ap-
| pretended. The affair has created quite al
excitement in this community. Tho murder
| cd man has no relatives near here, but is known
| to have wife and several children in Mich
| igan, though he has not lived with them fol
years. It is said that tramp was seen going
through Colgate Sunday afternoon, last, anf
that W. II. Gray wanted to hire him to helI
plant trees, but he refused, saying that he die
not want job, as he was on his way tt
Montana. This, and another stranger wht
worked for few days for John Sussex, art
the only strange men who have been seen il
that vicinity lately, and tho whole affair i
! wrapped in mystery, which it will Ee hard II
| fathom.
| The burial takes place this afternoon in TIN
! Cemetery ut this place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29
An Official Letter.

The following letter has been received by the
County Auditor, with reference to the power
of county commissioners to refund or cancel
taxes, after the tax rolls have boen placed in
the hands of the Auditor, and the taxes have
been levied and extended. 1t explains itself:
State of North Dakota, Auditors Office,
Bismarck, May Is, 1891.
Mr.. L. C. Goplerud, County Auditor, Sher-
brooke, N. D.
DEAR SIR: wish to call your attention to
the law governing assessment and taxation.
1t has been the custom OF tho late Territorial
officers to allow various counties such abate-
mente, refundment and Cancellation of taxes
as the County Commissioners saw fit to allow,
for which I could find no authority of law.
I therefore submitted the question to the
Attorney General, asking what authority
County Commissioners have to abate. refund
or cancel taxes.
The Attorney General in reply says: II beg
to inform you that Board of County Commits
sioners have no authority in law whatever to
abate, cancel or refund tax when once levied.
Their only authority or control over the as
sessnent aud collection of taxes is that when
olllluR do u DOdtu vi GludltLdtlUu Ilty may
correct the assessment, but when their duties
as such Board have been completed and the
assessment rolls placed in the hands of the
County Auditor and the taxes levied and ex-
tended, there is no power to stay the collection
OF such taxes, penalties and interest excepted
in a court of competent jurisdiction"
am therefore constrained to inform you
that have no authority and cannot allow or
| credit any attachments, refundmeDts or can
celations that may have been or will he made
| on taxes levied for the year 1890, or subsequ-
ent years, unless by order of court or under
! the provisions of Section 56 of Chapter 1872, of
the Laws OF 1880.
Section 112 OF the act amending the Revenue
Law, on page Is of the Popular Edition OF
the Laws of 1891, when the same becomes a
law (July /, 1891, will give this Department
authority to hear and determine all matters OF
griev ance relating to taxation in accordance
with the advice and opinion of the Attorney
General under certain conditions cited therein.
beg to further inform you that the 18th
subdivision of tho amendment Of Section 5, on
page II Of the Popular Edition of the Laws ot
1891, will be operative for this year, 1891, and
the 5000 mentioned will be exempt, and should
be deducted after such assessment has beer
reviewed by the Town Board Of Review, tht
Village Board or City Council Gas the case ma!
beg and equalized by tho Board of Equalza,
tlon. am, Very Respectfully,
j. P. BRAY,
State Auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

Parties wishing to moye tD another county
or state, buy, sell or exchange, farm lands,
city or town property, stock Of goods, patents,
mining lands, horses cattle or Sheep or ii you
wish partner in business write to the under
signed for particulars. The best method Of
advertising and selling property in tho world.
Agents In every state in tho UEi,n. List of
offerings mailed to your address every 60 days
free. Enclose stamp for full particulars.
THE NORTH AMEPICAN INVESTMENT AND
REAL ESTATE Co. No., 351 Hennepin Ave.,
Minneapolis, MINI,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29
Found Dead in His House.

Joseph Shaw, a middle aged man living
alone on his farm about four miles south OF
this place, was found lying dead in his house
by neighbors yesterday (Thurs;lay) afternoon.
1t seems that parties passing by that way had
noticed that the house was closed up, and no
one had seen the man for several days, it is
said since last Sunday, but as he was very
strange man, and accounted crazy BY almost
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

The county commissioners at their session
last Saturday appointed a committee, Of their
number, to confer with the proper officials Of
Trall county, with view to making arrange
ments whereby those applying for help in
Steele county can be taken care of at tho
Traill county poor house. This is comm end
able policy on the part of our county, and will
if the arrangements can be satisfactorily made,
save many hundreds Of dollars yearly for our
county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

Came to my place-Sec II, Township 14G,
Range 57-on OF about May 18th, light sor-
rel horse with star in face, about u years old,
weight about 1900 pounds Owner can have
same by proving property and paying all ex-
penses. ANDREW THuMM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

hereafter grind on Thursday of each week.
Bring in your feed early Thursday narnEg
aud you nray take it away with you sru1d.
JACOB LnfjE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29
Attention &. a, Il, ;!

The members of the Geo. P. Foster Post, G.
A. r. are urgently requested to meet at the
Post room at 8 am, on Deco ration day morn
ing, Saturday, May Both. Let each comradt
come provided with flowers.
A, T, DRAKELEY, Post Com.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

The stcne is rapidly being piled up will,
which to commence the work of putting in a
foundation under the Arcade building, and
the work is soon to commence. By fall we
may expect to see tho old building completed,
and beau uty and Joy to our city,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

We ara in receipt of a beautiful book en-
titled "A-Ramble in Wonderland" beautifully
illustrated, sent us through tho courtesy Of
General Passenger Agent Chas. S. Fee, of the
Northern Pacific. It describes graphically
and beautifully the scenery through which
that road and its lines traverse and the book
would grace any parlor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

dawson Times: Rev. T. w. Thurston was
unanimously called Ly both the Dawson and
Tappen Congregational Societies to fill the pull
pit for anc ther year. Mr.. Thurston is very
Jealous worker and seems to be giving univer-
sal satisfact ion,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

-Currier e. Parkinson have just opened a
new photograph gallery in the building be-
tween the 1st National Bank and Cady House,
at Mayville N. D. The gallery will be in
charge of G. W. Currier, recently from st.
Paul. He is a first class photographer, takes
all kinds Of the latest style pictures. New
lightings, new scenery, etc. Satisfaction
elsewhere
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

We tho undersigned jurors appointed 10 in
vestigate the death of Joseph Shaw. render
4 virdict as follows:
Thai said Shaw had came to his death by
gun or pistol shot by some unknown person.
CHI. WILLIAMS.
WILBUR WOOD.
Fl. j. HARNESS.
CHAS. E. DAVE.
J. w. WAKEMAN.
JOHN GRLENEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29

To tho farmers Of Steele Co. We have for
sale an unlimited number Of hay sections, all
over Steele, Cass, Griggs and Traill counties,
which We will sell the hay stumpsge on for
this year. Call early and avoid the rush.
r. T & p MrMauoN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-05-29
Statements of Coroner and Jurors.

Colgate, N. D. May 2Sth 1891.
Having asccrtained that ono Joseph Shaw,
of the Township of Colgate, was found dead
in bis slanty. hereby appoint the following
named men as jurors to ascertain tho cause as
near as possible of how said Shaw came to the
termin alton of his life.
G. B. MOSHIER,
Justice of the Peace.