davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25
be ME chodzi

"
- Ale, matka tego chlopca
wstawlata sic wowczas "a
NINA do kslecia - odezwaf
sic Jan. - Gdy dz,ecko znlk-
ME, to biednel matce peknie
SERGE z bolescl. A przecie ona
byla zawsze TAX dla mnie
faskawa.
Ublik vymowif te slowa
z rozczuIeniem, ma co sic Ka-
merdyner rozsmiaf.
- W takim razie pozostan
galganem ma Gale 1ycie! -
rzek1 sucho.
Ubllk zadrzat.
- Me, ME zawofaf;
- godze sic ma wszystko,
czego odemnle wymagacie.
f'rzecie to ME morderstwo
AMI ztodzle]stwo. Ia pomoca
tych pieniedzy stane sic in.
nym czfowlekiem.
- Poczciwym czfowiekiem
mozesz sic znow STAG -
rzekl ma to Kamerdyner
zfosliwem usmlechem ma twa-
rzy.
Potem um6will sic co do
wyKonania planu, a nastep-
ME wyszli oba) ma ullce. Ka-
merdyEer zaprowadz,f Ublika
do pewnego skfadu, gdzie 90
cd stop do gfowy, W MOVE
odz,enie p:zybrano, TAX De
niktby W MIN ME poznaf
obdartego w]6czegi SYM
ku.
W "a godziny potem piano.
wal wielki ruch ma Jednej z
p1erwszych ul'c Prag'. Bogaty
pan hrabia Warwik, wypra-
vial bal, IA kt6rY zaprosll
wszystka na)wyzsza szlachte
miasta. I wdowa po kslec'u
Eagoscie udaia sic ma ten bal
Wsr6d mnostwa okazaiych
po]azd6w stojacych dwoma
rzedami ma ullcy, trudno SIZE
bylo przecisnac przechodn'o
wi a jeszcze trudniej doroz-
ce.
Mimo to pewien dor6zkarz
torowal sobie, Jak m6gl droge,
bo zam6wiono go ma pewna
godzine. Prawle PREY koncu
ulicy, skrqcif ma prawo W
ciemna uliczke ! stana1 pred
maiym domem. Zsiad} z koz-
la zapuka} W oklennlce.
Niebawem dial sic styszec
gtos:
= Czy to wy, doro2karzu,
N. 100?
TAX, to ia, :: odrzeki w6z'
uica.
= Zaczekajcie kilka mi
nut - odpowledzlaf ktos z
domu.
Wewnatrz izby dziwne MOI
na byfo wiedzlec widowisko;
ma diuglm stole lezaly c'a}a
dwojga dzleci. W pierwszym
momencie ~nalezaio sqdz'c, 2e
oba So martwe. Ale TAX ME
by1o. Jedno tylko bylo, i to
przybrane by1o W piekna tyl-
ko koszrlke, ale Z czenlutk'e'
90 pf6taa i koronkami obszy.
wanna. Drugie dziecko zy1o
ale OddYchalO cifZAO ".
przvczyny, poniewa2 mu Ia
dano trunek ma uspienje. Tc
dziecko ubrane byfo W ivy
kfe ukraine. Jakis cztowlek,
otulony ~plaszczem, siedz'af "
= kacle lzby. Kamerdyner zas,
ten sam, kt6ry przesztege
wieczora W szynku byi, stat
pray oknie on to Wtasnle
odpowladat doro2karzowi
-Dor0ika za)echa1a-rzek
~pofg1osem.-Janle 2abiera] sic
be czas. Dotad sic wszystKe
szczesIiwie udalo. Tamteg(
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-25

sic sta)e, oba vial SIG, ably mu
W drodze ME zmarto. Ucieszyt
sic przeto, gdy woz wreszcie
dojechaf do m1asteczka, gdzie
FejteI m1eszkaf.
Gdy w6z stanaf, podjaf
Wtodzimierza Ia reke, chic
pee spat ! gdy 60 >budzono,
~zatrzasi sic z zimna trwogi.
W lzbie oberzy, do krorej
Ubllk wszed], byio jeszcze
kilkunastu gosci prey plw'e.
Gdy spostrzegli przybytych,
zaprzestali rozmowy i patrzeli
badawczo IA poznych goscl.
Gospcdarz cherry uklonii sic
Ublikow' zarytai, czegoby
sob!e 2yczy}?
-Pros2e 0 kufel plwa -
rzekt UbNk ID potem prosze
MI sic postara6 o przewodui
ka Chc'albym chetnie pom6.
vic Szymonem Fejtlem.
Wszak1e lego mieszKanie ME-
daleko ztad?
Il Szymonem Feitlem? -
zapytaia gospodyni i spoyrzafa
z pode]ba ma Ublikn.
"A tax; COZ W tenn div.
nego?
MIC dzlwnago - odr1ekf
ma to )eden z goscl-ale TO
trudHo bedzie, DO Fejtel s'edzl
cd dwoch miesiecy W wiezle-
mn "a rszuslwo. Jezeli ]ednak
cbcecie pom6wic z EGO iona,
to moaecie, mieszka medale
ko ztad.
Ubl,k zmieszaf sic ma te
slowa, ale cdrzak}:
-Zgoda, mog7 ; z Fejtlowa
pomow1c. Czy ME mo2ecie
mi dodaG ]aklego parobka
lub chfopca, ktoryby mnle "a
prowadzil?
Gospodarz postaraf sic wnet
o przewodn'ka a Uhlik "a
ptaciwszy piwo wyszedf z
chfopcem Ma reku. Przeszll
Gaia wies, wreszcle staneli
przed niskim domkiem.
To tu-rzeKi przewodnik
--Fejtel siedzn W w,ez,en,u i
tylko iona lego z bratem dom
ten zamleszkuje.
Ubl,k zaplac11 przewodnika
a potcm zapuka& do okna do
mu.
-Kto tam?--ozwaf sic gfos.
Observation-Disclosures ma to
Ubllk. - Przybywam 2
Czech i przywoze wan pie
ni9dze.
(Clqg daisy nastapi.)
PkACCIE "a
DIR
H. DERD0WSKIEC0
w wv MONA, MKNN.
Cor. 2Ead G. Carimona Str.
cd Nowego roku z%nacznie zni-
&yfa ceny "a wszelkie prace
drukarskle.
y 4REd.a
Aa III
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Points of Interest,",

Note from The Montana Farming and
Live Stock journal: Col. Pitts, the re-
nowned broncho buster, has gone to Chi
cago, says the Glendive paper, in charge
Of a train load of cattle. On his way
back he will stop in Bismarck and break
100 colts for Capt. Cotton, and when the
grass is green again we will see the colo
nel's smiling countenance on the hurri-
cane deck of the wild and woolly broncho.
The disease called ''blackleg" has at
tackled the cattle in Eldredge township,
Ills. A number of fine animals have
died, and it is feared the disease will
spread.
At a stock conference held in Mel
bourne, Australia, a resolution was
adopted requesting the different govern
ments to quarantine for two weeks all
horses imported into the colonies. This
resolution is intended to guard against
the introduction of equine diseases.
South Australia and Tasmania have al
ready taken government action in ac-
cordance with this resolution. and other
colonies will follow.
At the agricultural station of Massa
chusetts experiments have been con-
Quoted to test the profit in feeding lambs
winter rations. 1t was found that 1.-The
profit is in close relation to the value Of
fertilizing elements in the manure"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
FOR LIVE STOCKMEN,
SOME MORE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE
BEST FARM HORSE.

Good Illustration of a Suffolk Punch
Stallion-Favorite Farm Horse In the
Eastern Counties of Ensland-Easily
Kept and Lasts a Long Time.
Authorities differ. William Crozler,
in his excellent work on farming, says
that the Clydesdale is par excellence the
horse for the farmer, while the Suffolk
Punch makes the best possible draft
horse for city work. being capable of
hauling immense loads. He pronounces
the Suffolk too slow, however, for farm
work in America.
A writer in The American Agriculture
list, however, says that the Suffolk Punch
is just the spry, easily kept beast that is
wanted for farm use, and that the En-
glish Shire horse, OF truck horse, is the
one exactly adapted for heavy city haul
ing. 1t is certain that the Clydes ard
Percherons are IS yet more popular as
draft and farm horses than either the
Shire or Suffolk Punch. The illustration
shows an excellent type of an imported
Suffolk Punch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
LIVE STOCK THAT PAYS.
IF YOU WANT FINE SPRING LAMBS,
HERE IS YOUR SHEEP.

Illustration and Description of the Horned
Dorset-Both Sexes Have the Horns.
Best Adapted to the Rearing of Early
Lambs for Market.
We cali the attention Of our readers to
the Dorset horned sheep, as shown in
the Illustration. Both rams and ewes
! Ae horned. The Dorset belongs to the
family of sheep that produce wool of
medium length. It is excellent for comb
ing. The wool is soft, white and clean,
and weighs on the average about six
pounds to the fleece. When the early
lambs are marketed the feeces are
sheared off and sold as lambs wool.
It is not, however, as a wool sheep,
but as a spring lamb producer that we
commend the Dorset to the attention of
breeders. 1t is only beginning to be
known in this country, but the breed
has been a noted one in the south of
England for generations. 1t has not yet
been sufficiently tried in America to es-
tablish its perfect hardness in the
northwest, but in northern New York it
has been introduced with the greatest
success and good profit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
V~entilating the Hens,

Ventilation, properly attended to, is
essential to the health of the fowls in
winter, and it tends to increase their
egg laying. Every hennery should have
a ventilator, but it should always be
closed tight on the approach of cold
weather. Many ventilators do more
harm than good. The idea is to keep
the air circulating only when the wealth
er is warm. During cold weather sufi-
Gent ventilation can be given by throw
ing the doors and windows open in the
day time. If impure odors seem to suf-
focate the inhabitants of the house the
one thing needful is a little work in
cleaning out the place, and then in dis
tributing some absorbents around. Cold
winds and %draughts from ventilators
cause the death of more fowls than almost
anything else in the improved sort of
henhouses. Ventilation is essential to
the health of the fowls, and, hence, to
their egg laying, but it can only be OBJ
tanned by a little forethought and care.
Watch the thermometer, and regulate
the air accordingly. 1t will pay in the
end.-Annie c. Webster in American
CultiyatOr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

The Suffolk is the farm horse of the
counties Of eastern England. The writer
in The Ayriculturist says:
The Suffolk horse of the present day
retains many Of the leading features of
the breed the description of which is ex-
tant as he appeared at tho close of the
Seventeenth century. Reference is made
to what he was like 100 years ago in the
writings of some OF the standard authors
on British agriculture. Tho color, the
short legs, the powers of endurance and
the perscvering efforts at the collar were
his distinguishing points at that time,
and these are still Il marked character
istic in the Suffolk as ne is now to be
found in the east of England. But added
to the merits named he has been endow-
ed with IN activity and comely appear
ance not accorded to the original stock.
The Suffolk horse of the Nineteenth
century is among the most shapely and
certainly Il of the handsomest animals
on the farm list. Invariably of a chest
nut color, occasionally with Il darker
shade, and rarely whited beyond the
pastern joint or a blaze down the face,
their uniformity in appearance at once
suggests the identity of origin. Indeed,
the pedigree charts which are given in
the first volume of The Suffolk Stud
Book account for this. Every stallion
Of the bread in Suffolk can give his ge-
theological record of identified p~aternal
ancestry for 1870 years, all ending in one
animal. OF no other breed can such Il
thing be said and proved.
The usual height of a full aged Suffolk
stallion is about 1G! hands-from Is to
81 inches. In weight he would gener-
ally come to about u ton-from 300 to
$500 pounds. His head is mostly light.
with a lively c~oultenunce and IL hand
somely arched crest not unduly weight
ed. His shoulders are long and his mid.
die we'll arched, with deep ribs and
heavy quarters. His bones give one the
idea Of not being sufficient for his I'M
mense width of carcass; but that is &C
counted for by the lack of hair, for the
bone of a well built Suffolk, stripped of
skin and what in other breeds is SOME
times beneath it, is invariably larger
than it appears. They live and flourish
on rltions that would reduce the large
dray horse to q skeleton, and at an age
when other breeds are worn out the SUI
folk is usually hale and hearty servant,
good for many q year at farm work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
HORNED DORSET SHEEP.

1t is perhaps the most prolific breed of
sheep known. For producing winter
and spring lambs no eve has been tried
that is equal to the horned Dorset. In
England the ewes are bred in April. In
September they bring the lambs, which
are marketed at Christmas. In this
country, so far as they have been tried,
tie effort has been made to breed the
ewes a little later, have the lambs come
the first of November and be ready for
market in February. No other sheep
known has such prepotency and vigor
al the Dorset. Ewes when bred to
Dorsets produce more twin lambs than
any others, and often breed twice in a
year, thus giving two crops of lambs. A
famous flock of 400 ewes owned by Mr..
Pitfeld, of Bridport, England, produced
555 lambs in a single season.
The Dorset is the breed par excel
lence for spring lamb raising. Wher-
eve this is profitable try the Dorsets.
They are hardy and healthy, and in spite
Of their great horns docile and quiet.
At 2 years old they weigh 100 pounds,
without being especially fattened. The
Dorsets have white legs, with large
white faces and black noses and lips.
They have a deep, full brisket and long
legs which are light of bone. When a
cross is made between Dorset and South.
down the result is a larger sheep, with a
heavier, finer fleece, but not SO prolific
of lambs,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Organization Certificate
Of the Bismarck Bank.

VI Nv hlu loEIlh
Know All Men by These Presents, That we.
whose names are, hereunto subscribed have this
day united ourselves together to form IN associ-
alton for carrying on the business of bankinp
have adopted and executed articles of nssoria-
ton, in duplicate, for that purpose, and have
duly forwarded q copy of such articles 10 the sec
by under our hands make and file the following
rs our certificate of organization:
Eirst-The name of said corporation is Bis
Second, The place whore the business of dis
count and deposit are to be carried on is Bis
m ar; bnsileigh county. North Dakota.
the amount into which its shares are to be d.
vided, is Thirty Thousand Dollars.
the s seharaho1der names anne ,h and place, Of residence Of
by each of them are us follows:
TIC. Power, Helena, Mont, $50.
Frank Y: Barnes, Biemarck, N. d., IL.
,FIfth--The period at which this c rporation
shall commence business shall be March Z, 1891,
and it she'll terminate in twenty yeurs from
In witness whereof, We have hereunto set our
hands and seals, each for himself, this Sd day Of
''' + = c. POWER SEAL
ISAAC p. HAKER isE,Ll
FRANK v BARNES SEAL
Witnesses to signature of 7. c. Power: Miles
Novotney. Alonzo H. Stewart. W. A. Falconer
as to Isaac T. Baker and Frank v. Barnes.
DlbtrlcC OF IOlumDla-6s. On this Sd day of
February, 1891. before me personally appeared \.
{. Power. known to me to be the person who is
described in and who executed the foregoing
certificate of organization and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
lsEALl g.. ". BALLOON.
Notary Public.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 80
County Of Burleigh.
On this eth day Of March, 1891, before me
personally appeared leaac +. Baker and Frank
V. Barnes, known to ME to be the persons who
are described in and who executed the fore
going certificate or organization, and they and
each of them acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
FRANK LAVAL,
Notary Public, Burleigh county, N d.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)
County of Burleigh. IS.
Office of Register of Deeds. }
!, W.. A. Falconer, register of deeds in and for
said county, do hereby certify that the within
and foregoing is q full. true, correct and COM
plete transcript and copy Of the original as the
Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day
of March. A. D.. 1891.
[sEALl W. A. FALooNER,
Register OF Deeds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Wasting HAY.

Tons Of hay are annually paved under
the horses feet and go to waste. 1t is true
there is a great difference in horses and
the habits they form. Some will eat
from almost any kind of a box and waste
little, while with others nothing is suit
able except a manager boxed on the stall
side with a hole only large enough to ad-
NIT the horses head when eating. Even
then, if there is a rack behind the box
through which the horse must pull the
hay, it is all the better. Nor'west
Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Poultry Hints.

The poultry like a feed of green stuff
every day, a head of cabbage to pick ct,
or a little fine clover hay. Some poultry
fanciers save a little rowen clover on
purpose for winter food for the hens.
Now is the time when a warm mash. Of
boiled vegetables and meal or bran, is
well relished in the morning, and the
eggs will be more abundant in conse-
quence. Separate those which are in
tended as the parents of the next years
stock. The contamination from mixing
with inferior stock just before laying
begins will last many weeks, and per-
haps months, as many q fancier has
learned to his cost. Select those that
seem as near perfect in form, size and
color as a be found, and so mate them
as to improve rather than d~eteriorate.
Select those that are good, free layers,
if you would raise pullets that will lay
well another year.-American Guilt
VatOr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Mutton Eaters.

The rapid increase in the consumption
of mutton in the United States is con-
Edered worthy of especial note in the
annual report of the department. of agri-
culture for the current year. The secre-
tary for agriculture observes that a can
vass of the principal cities of the coun-
try would evidently show that the con-
sumption of mutton has doubled in
thirteen years, that is between 1875 and
1883, being Il rate Of increase twice as
rapid as the advance of population. He
adds that 1.-The healthfulness Of mutton,
it's suitability for summer use in warm
climates and its growing popularity as
highly fed animals of the best mutton
breeds become more common in our
markets, contribute to the rapidly en-
larging demand" and he considers that
''this branch of sheep raising should re.
csive greater attention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Mutton Productions.

The introduction of mutton sheep into
the United States goes bravely on.
Forty-one Hampshire Downs were at
New York lately. They came from
England, and will be sent to Mercer
county, Pa, for breeding purposes. Still
more important is the report which came
to us from Montana that leading sheep
men in that territory are seriously think
ing of organizing a movement to acquire
abandoned farms in New England, and
introduce mutton sheep %husbandry there
upon a large le.-American Wool Re-
porter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
FREE H $::$: ~,
Certificate of Corporate Existence
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

WHEREAS. T. Z. Power, Isaac P. Baker,
w Frank '. Barnes and Others, have filed in
this office Il copy of their articles of association,
and an organization certificate, as provided in
sections one and two, of IAN Act to provide for
the organization and government of state
banks" approved February 20, 1880, setting forth
all the facts required to be stated in said Sec
tons, and have in all res poets complied with the
requirements Of the law governing the organic
Stion of state banks, us contained in the Act
herinbefore referred to-:
Now, therefore, |, John Flittie, airy of
the state of North Dakota. in virtue and by autho-
rity of law, do hereby certify that said parties,
their associates and enccesso'e have become Il
body polite and corporate, nudcr the corporate
name of bismarck Bank and by that name art,
authorized to commence the business of bank.
ing. to adopt and Use Il corporate seal. to snc ard
be sued, purchase, hold ard convey real and per-
sonal property, as provided by said act, to have
succession for Il period of twenty-five years, to
make contracts and to- have and enjoy all rights
and privileges granted to state banks under the
laws of this state, subject to their articles of in.
cnrroratiun, and all legal restrictions and lin
bilitirs in rel II n thereto.
In testimony whereof. | have hprannto fet my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
SEAL state of Moth Dakota. this teventh day
Of March A. y. 1871.
JouS FLITT!E,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Points of Interest.

When you set the hens for spring
chickens this year take some dried tobac.
CO leaves and line the nests with them.
This will keep all lice and vermin effect.
ually away from the nest as long as the
hen sits. Sometimes when sitting hens
leave their nests from unknown cause it
is the vermin that drives them away.
If colts are kept in fields adjoining
railroad tracks, where they see trains
pass and repass constantly, there is little
danger that they will be frightened after.
ward by railway trains.
Raise a few leaves of tobacco on YOU
farm every year. The dried leaves will
keep the vermin from hens nests, and
the leaves or stems stepped to a strong
decoction with sulphur, four ounces Of
tobacco to of sulphur, in a gallon oil
boiling water, will kill the sheep scab.
Canada is making marvellous progress
in the live stock industry. We of the
United States must stir ourselves to
keep up.
Bulletin No. II, Mississippi Agricult.
ural Experiment station, is devoted to
the diagnosis and treatment of anthrax
or Charlton.
N. Story, of Bohemian, was the first
man who ever drove a herd Of cattle
from Texas to Colorado. He says stock
raising is nothing like as profitable as II
was formerly. 3f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Marks of Il Good Hen.

A good hen should have a small head,
bright eyes, Il tapering neck, full breast,
straight back, full, ovoidal shaped body,
medium length Of gray colored legs,
broad rump and red comb. Color OF
feathers is of but little matter, but vel
low legged fowls are said to have coarse1
flesh, though yellow legs and skin look
richer and sell better than clay colored.
A fat hen has plump breast and rump,
and fat under the wings.-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
First Publication Feb. 20, 1891

First Publication Feb. 20, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ". D.,
February IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named sGttt4!er ha- hled notice of his intention to
make hnaIssa@safT in support of his claim, and
that said proor@8a2s be made before the regi ter
and receiver at fsaalck, N. d., on March 30,
WILLIAM S. TRIPLETT,
for the ne4 sec. 20, twp.1 1877 north, range II west
fifth r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land w:
Alexander Mcdonald, Caleb a. Farr, J. H. Al
lensworth and Sylvanus Smith, all of Glencoe,
N. u. +. 8. NEAL,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
First Publication February s, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. Dr.
February S, 1891.
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
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on March 20,
1891, viz:
ISAAC W. THOMPSON,
for lots 3 and /, section 6, township 1876 north.
range IL west.
He nam s the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
sud land. viz:
John G.. SWEET. Joseph A. Rhodes, Clarence
Price and Nathaniel E. SHELTON, all of bismarck.
N u. E. $. NEAL, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

An experienced herder says that when
eve a sheep goes off by itself its owner
may be sire there is something radically
Wrong with it. !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
First Publication February Is. 1891
Hn4inn- &C

First Publication Fcbrunry t., 1871
Notice of Homestead Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT BrsMARcK. N. d.
Januur. 30, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on March IA,
1891, viz:
JOHN MELZNEH,
for lot , ~lsection >, township l3j north, range 80
vest, sW'l sell and lot 7, section 81, township
III north, range ~ west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
George Kline, John L. Kennedy, Maurice C.
smith and William Perkins. all Of Mandan, ND.
+. 4. NEAL, Register,