davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Sic Np(iaet in 81. Nouts

Die 4oltaei in 81. 2ouis
bra@te tiir3lt@ in @rfa9rung. oab IN
etnem 6la@boote am Tube Der 9e1trez
nk@fraBe cine Gali@min9erbano:
hau5e. Ma9mittags begaben 1td tua1l
9oliaiiten auf bas Boot unb perbafz
teten Gbnarb Diron unb Mm. Barrier.
I'm Diron's 8efib fanben bic polt5eiz
beamten flint falf@e Nidel, cine Torm
fir bic Mnfertieung bes falf&en @el>
bes, cine Quantitdt MeibmetaQ, einen
@ieBl1ffel unb Elm Yodet Sips, mel.
der aur 6erftelung ber Tornle1l benlBt
p:rb. Yarter batte 3ebn fall@e 9ttdel
bel ii4. 9iron lam I'M ror'9en @ll>
QUIT bon Burlington, Soma, na@ ct
Qouis unb arbettete etpa bret Wtonatts
lana in ben Miebringbaus'1&en Mal3z
tperfen al, ber apetten urb D~eitre9a'1*
@traBe. Barrier langte ettpa uni be-
ielbe 53eit BON Commerce, @cot1
Gountn, Mo., an. Ser @auner per:
biBte beretts 3met 3u&tbaus n
Solicit tpeaen !Ginbru&s unb 9iebs
ifabls. SIN OCTOBER 1887 tpuroe e
aus bie1er @trafanftalt entlail en-: YIN
2. b. Mts. perleate ct fi@ NIT 9tror
auf bic Gali4min3eret. ST bebaup'
tet, bah Elm Trauen3immer in 4utntp
ceyu., i'm in bic @ebeimnii1e bteie ct per:
bredtrHden &unit eingetpeibt babe
@on Diron's @%orleben 1T ni&ts be:
fnnnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

@e1bRfritit. Gin befannter.
ettpas 3erftreuter Nep gorter @r''
ftelte biefer Sage einen Sootentdti..
a,,s unb in bic Mubri{ v&obesur1 o@e"
{@rieb er- {einen eig<nen Naner'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

-@on elmer ettpas iiberf4mdngliz
den Neuerung 1T auf benz @ebtete ber
STANDARDIZATION gu bertd' en-.
Gin 6err s. @ibans 1T ber @rfnber
unb s5abritant her 1prefenben Sal4etnz
ubr. Die1elbe 1T ais @epetir<Saf4en<
ubr 9ebaut unb BEL ber 8enuBua9 ent<
Nteben an5tatt ber feinen -@lodeni&!Gge
-Sing,-Sing,-9itam Sttam, alp
balb 3tpet, nunmebr benz @ebduie BET
ubr Bic bumpfen @orte r@s 1T balb
atpet l1br." sic Grret&ung btefer &C.
}@madpollen Neuerung 1T fetne aQ3u
i&mteriae aetpefen, na@bem i'm Pboncz
orapben bic Miebersabe Der menf4ltz
&en Stimme errei9t 1T unb 1T in Der
llbr cine 1ol&e platte, In trel4er bic
ben @6aupelen ent5pre4enoen 2inter1
einqeqraben finb, angebra4t.
-Sn paris fat Der 9unbe6tebfabl
in ber lebten 3eit trGftigen Muf{9puna
oenommen. IS tperben jebe Wo4e an
6unbert 6unbe eeitoblen. 9terno1 gez
fen ptele na@ @nalanb unb BEN Mus>
lanbe, tpo bic 9iebe ober ibre 9eb'er
qe5hdftltde @erbinbunsen baben. Mnz
6ere fommen pieber an lire 9erren 3uz
rid, natirli@ gegen bobes 2S1egelo.
@uitap b. Mot619ilb teitbt etnen puz
bel. auf ben ct febr piel bdlt: Sas
Thier tpurbe linn porioes Sabr bretmol
ae{toblen unb iebes Mal nit elmer 70
f~s-~ @umme tpieber eingel0ft, oaB
bieF'~ pubel >n3peifelbaft elmer Der
tbeuer{ten 9unbe getporoen 1T. bic es le
oeoeber bat. Die meiiten 9iebitable
tperne~ Morsens peribt, renn bic
6unbe bot. ben MGrter1 in's Trete &C.
fibrt perben. Sic Diebe periteben I'D
aud barauf, bic 9unbe "um3utletoen".
b. b. bur@ @@eeren unb GGrbung ber
6aare untenntlt@ 3u MAIDEN. Sie Der:
faufen iie bann ,1n9ef4eut, felbft aut
benz BARRIER 9unoemartt.
-Mit Mudf&t auf bic melbuns, 6ab
ber @mir bon @otbara benz G5ar 1et11
Qanb qeqen flint Milionen Rubel unb
cine e$a6resrente bon 100000 Rubeln
qbtre(en tpoue, 1T in @rfabrung sez
bra@t, bab @uBlanb i'm gegentpartteen
Muoenblide bur@au8 ni@t in oer Gage
{ei bon biefem Mnerbteten @ebrau@
au MAIDEN. Die @rtperbung bon go
Tiara tpiirbe 10000 Mann Srupper1 an
@arni{onen ~erforbern unb Iuslasen
bon pielen Mtntonen gum 8a!e BON
Rafernen, @@ulen, -@eri@tsbduiern
unb @trabeh %notbpenoig MAIDEN. Mu<
berbem miiBte @ublano, tpenr Is an
Ben MmuzD arja gren3te, bafelbft etne
Mnaabl 6e}tunge11 errt@ten, I'M ei1er11
Mn9riffe BON @eite ber Mfgbanen gez
pa@fen au {ein. Ser @3ar 5tebe bos
aeaenpGrtige @erbdltntb Bel metteln
bot, ba Der @mir obnebiss feinen Wtlz
len erfiine, als ob ct ein runttd9er
@tattbalter tpdre.
- meprdfentant 9arper ianote rem
MeprGfentanten 8afer, nit benz e. tn
Der wnomineer 2egislatur @trett hatz
te, in @bepenne cine Toroeran9.
Bater lteb 6arper {ager, ct tperoe DE
Differen3 beim eriten @ege9nen ar't eer
@traBe orbnen. Beibe Mdnner 9e9en
i@tper bemaffnet unb Elm flutt9er ~
@ammenftob 1T 81 ertparten.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
PREOAUTION.

The existence c4>snal! po-
Pennsylvania and Virginia empha
sizes the fact that now is the time to
establish every safeguard against the
invasion OF this virulent disease in
our county. Here in particular,
owing to our bordering upon Penn
sylvania, and where inter communi-
cation with the country at large is
afforded by two trunk lines and their
several branches, as well as by water,
precaution is OF vital importance.
Cecil county cannot enjoy immu-
nifty from small pox to any greater
degree than could either of the above
mentioned States, as was instanced
by its occurrence in January last at
Frenchtown where Mrs. Samuel
Thompson and her son, James
Thompson, aged II years, we're
stricken with the disease. They
were promptly isolated, the house
thoroughly disinfected and the resi-
dents of the neighbour God were
vaccinated, and by these prompt
precautions the progress Of the
disease was checked, while the
patients recovered. The supposition
at the time was that young Thomp-
son contracted the disease from a
visit to shanty occupied by a
number of men from Baltimore, then
engaged in cutting ice on the Sus-
quehanna, the theory being that the
clothing and other articles were
infected.
This case exempIifes how the
disease is contracted from unsus.
pected channels and points out the
possibility of a germ centre being
again established from which the
contagion may be propagated to an
alarming extent.
While the import of this article IS
not intended to cause apprehension,
yet its purpose is clearly defined in
discussing the question and in timely
recommending the preventive in
vaccinating, rather than running the
risk that remedy be urgently de-
manded later Vaccination is the
efficient protection in the case, and
which should be generally resorted
to throughout the county as required
by law, especially in the schools. DR..
John H. lamar, the county health
officer, is fully alive on the subject,
and attention is called to his com
munication appearing on Tie Local
page. 70.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
AN ENGluRAGING SIGN.

One of the encouraging signs of
the times is the growth OF jndepend
ent sentiment in politics, and the
unwillingness OF intelligentvotes in all
parties TO support improper nomina-
tons. In every State at the recent
election, the increase in the number
of both Democrats and Republicans
who asserted the right of doing their
own thinking and voting was notice
able. Even in the extreme South,
where the Democratic party main
tains its dominance by fraud and
violence, the indignant protest is
heard coming from Democrats of
character. In Alabama this class Of
Democrats has recently been organ
lied under the name of the Jefferson
ians. Their leader speaking of the
dishonesty prevalent at elections
says:
Cali | have done and will con-
tinue to do the balance of my life
is to oppose, with all the energy and
talent l possess, the methods used
by the leaders of the so called Dem
ocratic party in power o-day in this
State. If to oppose fraud and cor
ruption is undemocratic, then read
me out OF the party. | have never
in my lie written line or uttered a
word that could be tortured into
meaning hostility to the time
honored principles OF true Demo
crazy. Every State officer
and many county officers in
Alabama to day hold their places,
not by virtue Of having received a
majority of the votes cast at The last
election (tor any man who has taken
the trouble to investigate knows and
admits the truth Of this CHARGE but
by stuffed ballots from the black
belt and fraudulent returns through
the manipulation ofreturning boards
in some OF the white counties thew
hold their positions, and yet these
usurpers have the audacity to pose
as honest people and true represen
tatives OF the Democratic party"
So in New York, in Brooklyn, and
other cities the same protest is raised.
Not IN the ranks of one party
merely, but in both parties.
From rapidly growing indications,
the tendency to divorce local and
municipal from national politics is
apparent.
The great MSS of our people i'll
Cecil County as elsewhere, care
nothing as TO who hold the offices,
they only ask that they shall be held
by honest men, and when either party
makes bad nominations, or employs
dishonest means 10 secure nomina-
tons, they will be rebuked by the
reputable voters Of either party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
SDoCialtioS J!

Fine All-Linen Damask
Towels AK so in. soc each.
All Wool Tricot, I shades,
Is cents per yard.
Amoskeag Dress Bingham,
s cents per yard.
Boys Suits, 7 to "A years,
made of Dickey's Cashmere,
$500 per suit.
Mems Heavy Cloth Shirts,
IS cents each.
Mems Natural Wool Under
garments, IS cents per Gar
ment; regular SI.oo goods.
Buttermilk Soaps, 10 cents
said to be equal to any IS cent,
soap on the market.
Vigonia Serges for Ladies.
Wrappers, s cents per yard.
Sweet Peas, 3 cents per ID.
New Strained Honey, Ioc
per ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
WauamaRBr's.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 81, 1898,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov q, 1898.
Because these Black Dress
Goods are a third or a quarter
under price it doesn't follow
that they are one bit under
quality. They are not. 1t is
simply the great goods gather
ing power OF this store that
makes them, and dozens more
SO interesting to you.
At SOC a ya-G
SO in black French Diagonal. regular
price 15c.
1t SOC a yard.
As in black All wool Serge, retailing
at the manufacturer price.
At 75c a yard.
IS in black Figured Fancies, three
designs, retailing at less than man
ufacturer's price.
1t S5c a yard.
30 in French Whipcord, original
price $1.25.
At $50 q y0rd.
so in black Fancy Diagonals, four
designs, and never retailed before
at less than $1.25,
1t 81 a Ja1-6.
80 in black Diagonal Cheviot. regu-
lar price 81 so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

IT is calculated that the Wilson
bill will infict loss OF $2oo, 100000
upon American producers. Can the
business Of this country stand such
shock in its present condition with
out suffering commercial panic?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

The Ways and Means Committee
should labeled their tariff product
An act to prolong hard times for
another year and to reduce the
wages of American labor"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
VILLAGE AND TOWN PROPERTY


desirable village property.
Four Acres Land, right in village. Large House,
also Barn and other outbuldings.
Good Double House, Five Rooms in each, conre-
nient TO mills, &c.
Blacksmith shop, Dwelling, one Acre OF Excel
lent Land, very good location.
Large store House, one of the best stands in the
county.
Storehouse and Dwelling, new, in good location.
S;orehouse and Dwelling, nearly new, in good
location.
Small House, IL Acres Good Land, good location
-Four Room House, l acre Land, near Providence
Large Warehouse and Coal Yard, very good
location.
Seven Room, Very Fine, Modern style Dwelling,
good location.
Several very desirable Building Lots at Pleasant
Hill.
Terms reasonable on all. Very easy on many
of the above. For prices and ulI particulars,
call on or address
J. HAYES GALLAHER,
Iy22tf Chids, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

If Mr.. Wilson's bill is his idea of
Moderate" tariff reform because
of hard times and low Treasury,
what kind OF bill would he lave
given us if the times had been good
and the Treasury full?.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
BARGAINS
Cecil Go. Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
]. HAYES GALLAHER.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
CH!LDS, MD.

$40 Acres Good Land. Buildings and Fences
good, near Elkton.
10 Acres Good Land. Buildings and Fences
fairly good, near ROwlandsviIle.
100 Acres Very Good Land, Buildings and
Fences very good, near Pennington
III Acres Good Land, Buildings and Fences
good, near Ghilds.
l01 Acres Good Land. buildings and Fences
good, near Leeds.
100 Acres Coed Land. House very good, other
Buildings fair, near El4ton.
100 Acres Good Land. Good Barn and House
other buildings fair, near Barksdale.
81 Acres Good Land. Buildings and Fences
very good.
81 Acres Very Good Land. Buildings and
Fences very good, near ChidS.
20 Acres Good Land. Buildings and Fence
very fair, near Chlds.
81 Acres Coed Land. Buildings and Fences
coed, near Union Church.
4G Acres Good Land with Water Power. Build
ings fair, near Rising Sun.
40 Acres Fairly Good Land not good house
land in good location.
10 Acres Good Land Buildings aEI Fences
very good, near Pleasant Hill
40 Acres Fairly Coed Land, Buildings and
Fences fairly good, near Leeds
10 Acres Good Land, Buildings and Fences
iairly good, very good location near
ChldS.
3S Acres Fairly GOud Land. Buildings and
FerceS fairly good, near Elkt0n.
80 Acres Good Land, Buildings and Fences
fairly good, near Pleasant Hill.
50 Acres Very Good Land, very good buildings
and fences. near Union Church.
33 Acres Fairly Good Land Small Barn only.
near North East
FL Acres Good Land, Buildings and Fences
very good, near Providence.
Is Acres Good Land, Buildings and Fences
good, near ElktOn.
12 Acres Good Land, Buildings and Fences
good. naer Elkton.
. Acres Good Land. Buildings and Fences
good, near Providence.
. Acres Very Good Land. Buildings and
Fences good, near Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

when BABY vas SEX, We gave her Castoria.
When she vas q Child. she cried for Castoria.
W'ier she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris.
When lie had Children, she gave them Castori'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

When on d visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton,
of Luray, Russell County, Kansas, called
at the laboratory of Caam berlaiu Il Go, 'Des
Moines, to show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved by Chamber,
laiu's Cough Remedy, it having cured him
of 4 very severe attack of Group. Mr.. Dal
ton is certain that it saved his boys life
and is enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
edy. For sole by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

istration newspapers isolated letters
which seem to bar on his theory, or,
as he claims, Mr.. Cieveland's theory,
that the Harrison a imiAistration had
knowledge OF the Ingeution to over
throw the queen long before that event
took place.
Just why the administration thinks
that its position would be clearly viudi-
Gated if this fact were provaa is more
than | can see. 1t is probable that nine
intelligent citizens were right if it had
actually dethronsd the queen, as Mr.
Cleveland would like the country to
believe.
Not satisfied with controlling the Con.
gressmen now 10 office Mr. Cleveland has
Harrity, Quincy and Dickinson, of the
Democratic National Committee to con
troll the nomination OF every Democrat
who runs for the House of the Fifty
Fourth Congress, through the machin
cry of the national committee, which
is to open headquarters here solely Cor
that purpose. The Democratic Con
gressmen have just got into" this con
spiracy aud those who are anti Cleve
land are making dire threats about what
they propose doing, not only TO secure
tEeir denomination, buS TO get even with
Mr.. Cleveland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
RUGS and MATS.
For the Holidays.

Or the many styles and grades in Rugs and Mats that we
have in stock we mention the oovino to conve ~ da
OF the exceedingly moderate prices which prevail:
Chenille Rugs, 28 81 inches, IS cents; SO u inches
SI,25.
Felt Mats IS So inches, at 40 Cents Felt Rugs, from
/" rs yards, at $1oo to Z Il yards at $3.50.
All intermediate sizes at proportionatey low prices.
White Sheep Rugs, IS 81 inches from $3.50 to 81 30
Moquette Mats IS SO inches, 90. Mouquene Rugs,
Fl SO inches, s2.25 SO p inches, $3.50.
Baby Carriage Robes, from $3.50 to $780,
Carriage Fur Robes, from $500 to $1,000.
We also show full lines of Oriental and Domestic Rugs and
Mats and English and Domestic Art Squares
Large Carpet Rugs made remnants at less than cost
OF material.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Se1os11.g .Dluchlues.

How much and yet how lit
tie most folks know about
them. What work doors, what
eye saves, what bread winners
they are is common know
ledge.
But how many know what a
crust OF "eNpenses counts in
the usual retail price of all
Sewing Machines Not one
in a thousand.
1t would astound Sewing
Machine buyers if they knew
what actual cost is, and what
retail prices would be were
machines sold on the same
basis as shoes or clothing or
books or furniture or almost
any other merchandise.
Why not sell them so?
Time was when patents for
babe. But the basic and i'm
portant patents have expired.
The field is open to anyone.
Names have lost much Of their
significance. The -, the
-, the -, no matter how
good they were, or are, can
no longer monopolize excel
lencies. All of the wall of
exclusiveness has tumbled
down-errcbt tile cumbr0us,
costly 50ay Of selling goods.
Why shouldn't ii go?
Here are the Quaker City
Sewing Machines. We named
them. The best machine that
could be made by picking
from all the goodness of other
machines was brought US. We
called it Quaker City,"
Taken all in all, we count it
the best Sewing Machine on
the market.
These are the prices:
SIS, $Io, $50, $3.50, SIS.
Each machine perfect and
complete. Oak or Walnut
case.
Working parts exactly the
same in every instance,
High Arm
Self setting Needles.
Self threading Shuttle,
Automatic Bobbin Winder.
Complete attachments.
How can we make these
little prices? Easy enough
Ne 6uy and sell Sr51iNg- Ma
chimes as 70e buy and sell dry
gods. And
WE DON'T
Employ canvassers and pay
them half the selling price for
getting the business.
WE DON'T
Sell on instalIments and thus
lose part of the p' ice Of some
machines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Io+c :, H. poo1- -, TI,,a
io'o III LIZ i'ooN QUIZ lll@oe
are haphaZard.
SIdH361-G Set.
W.
ine !oIio"lhe Se'S are printed on
s"ou paper wen o9"ha; stamped
!" en- CIV '"Ps; H'Aeu;
Geo. EIiot, vols, Illus, 50 Is.
jS' vols iT iiios', So ga ."''S'"0''S'
Ear Joy,,o EoH,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
WE Don 4
WE Don

Send out Instructors to give
lessons at the customers house
Instructions are given at the
store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Do the business in a reckless
and expensive way and make
the customer stand the extra
cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Always specially attractive
lots in the Book store. These
are haphazard.
,SLy1Y1yT Set
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

but by all who -. --.--.------sss nest
approach to the recognition or the
promotion of any religion in the affairs
of State. This is a case liz which Mon.
signor Satolli, who has shown so level a
head III the guidance OF his church and
SO unexpected" clear a discernment
of American opinion, needs to exer-
else his restraining influence, and we
imagine that there are not a few
Catholics who would SO counsel him
or who would be glad to see with
drawn circular which can have no
other effect than to excite again the
prejudices and animosit OF former
times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
The object of it proprietor being to mako
>THE WHIg~

Pre-eminently valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications are
respectfully solicited from all sections of the
County in addition to the weekly contributions
of its regular corps OF correspondents. Anony-
nous communications will receive no attention,
the name OF abe writer being required in all cases
as a guarantee of good faith.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
Ceylon at the Fair.

Z u Ed1rs
Attached to the Great Northern south
bpund train last evening says the Grand
Forks Herald, was a special car contain
ing fifty citizens of the island of Ceylon,
EN- route to Chicago for the purpose OF
erecting a building at the Worlds Fair to
represent their island. which is situated in
the Indian ocean and separated a short
distance from continental India. A Her
aid representative had a very interesting
interview with the gentleman in charge of
the party, who spoke the English Ian
guage very tluently. The first work of the
company after their arrival in Chicago
will be the erection of their building. This
will require only a few weeks, however,
as the building was erected entire in India
after which it was taken to pieces and
shipped in sections to Chicago. The
material passed through the city a few
days ago having arrived by u previous
steamer. The articles for exhibition have
not yet been shipped, but will arrive about
March 18th. One feature of the exhibition
from Ceylon will be the display of tea
raised in that section, shown in various
forms. \ large corps of natives will be Oh
duty continually making infuSiOns of tea
for thirsty Worlds Fair visitors in order
that they may taste the genuine article in
its purity. as made by natives. 1t is esti.
mated that several thousand pounds will
be required for this purpose. Other pro-
ducts will be shown in a similar ann
The building alone cost about $50 600.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24

and establishing regulations for the man.
akement thereof, was considered with the
other appropriation bills.
MIR. klNrEk offered an amendment
vestlng the trusteeship Of the library in the
clerk Of the supreme court.
Mr.. INK argued that the condition and
management Of the library is satisfactory.
that the bill was useless, and gotten up in
the interest of q small class.
Mr.. MCCORMACK, speaking as one hay
ing mad experience, stated that he believed
the Dill should be- adopted. lie had been
secretary Of the state and he knew whereof
he was speaking.
Mr.. WORST opposed the circulating fea-
lures of the bill.
Mr.. CASllEL moved an amendment in
the wording.
Mr.. INK moved as substitute to indef-
nitely postpone the bill.
A motion to adjourn was made and car
RED before a vote was taken on the bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First publication Feb. 10. 1881

First publication Feb. 10. 1885,
STATE Of North Dakota, County of Burleigh
- In County Court.
In the na:tec of the suardia aship of Sarah A.
Richardson, minor:
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
the I'd day of February, 1898, the undersigned
guardian of the person and estate of the said
minor. will sell the following described lands
belonging to said estate. to- wit: Lots seven
and eight in bloca seventy, eight, in the Williams
survey of the east half of the northeast quarter
Of section four. in township one hundred and
Burleigh county, North Dakota. Said real
estate will be sold at private sale on or after the
25th day Of February. 1893. The terms of sad
real estate will be received at the Office Of
Boucher Il Philbrick in the city Of Bismarck, N.
d.. or may be filed in the office of the Judge Of
ing.
dated, February srd, 1893.
THOMAS G, BUSH, Guardian,
BOUCHER & PHILBRICK,
Attorneys for Guardian.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24
First publication Feb. "a, 1881
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.
Feb. 20, 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
ton to 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
Miksl Olsen Harstad, for the nwA sec. 80,
ne names the K lowing witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: VI
(, Vslentin Benz, of Glasscock, N. D.; Walter
81 brlscoe. q Galeeneoe, Nd; Henry Houghtling
E.S. NEAL,
Register.