davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-03
His Secret of Long Life.
L.nsbargh & Bro.
Steinways and Other Leading Pianos.


One of our middle-aged citizens, says
himself entirely to business and looks
older than his years. had been curious for
some time to learn how one of his neigh
bors, twenty years his senior, mana ged
to retain his youthfulness of spirits and
activity. The old gentleman has fiorid
face that seems to belle the crown of
snow white hair. His eyes are sparkling,
his step Is elastic his form erect and his
laugh contagious. When asked for the
desired explanation he blushed like
schoolboy and occasionally stammered in
his explanation.
'Of course" he laughed, I'm regular
In my habits, get out of doors a good deal
and try to take things just as philosophi-
cally as / can. That is. l won't permit
myself to worry. But 1 wouldn't be tell
ing you the whole truth If 1 withheld
what / regard as the chief secret of my
being SO well preserved. / have courted
my wife ever since l married her, and
that was more than forty years ago.
pay her all the little attentions that
ever did when l was trying to win her,
and which a woman never ceases to hold
dear. 1 invite her to ride, ask her to go
to the theater. or whether she would en-
joy accompanying me to some social EN-
tertainment. and take her out into the
country and rave over its beauties, Just
as We have always done.
I'm that way, don't you see, we fail to
note the passage OF. time. She is the same
happy girl and the same attentive lover.
If We have little till we act very much
as We did when foolish youngsters and
make II all up in the same way. Try 1t.
It's the secret of perpetual youth.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
sailors super.titfon..

trom the Chicago Times -Herald.)
A peculiar superstition Is that II wom-
en- are taken on board a voyaging ship
some disaster will follow. This may be
the reason why no government ship Is
allowed to carry women passengers Sail
ors. too. prefer ship that has a mascu-
line name, or is called after some man,
or is geographical. A line of steamers
will often employ a certain selection OF
names to the exclusion of all Others The
Cunard steamers end all their names with
ia, feminine terminal, but one that
has been the reverse of disastrous, since
that line has never lost ship. Captains
are not quite as superstitious as
their crews. being Of better
education. and that may ac-
count for the names of sailing vessels
being identical with that Of wife or sweet
heart. Certain names are known in the
history of nautical nomenclature as hoo
doos. They have been painted over and
other names substituted, but bad luck at
tended the ship. and not even reconstruct
ton saved 1t. Then, II the name must be
feminine. the crew want something they
are familiar with. One old tar who was
told the name of a new ship was the Au-
rora said: why don't they leave poetry
to the Navy folk and stick to the Su-
sannahs and Mary AIMS and Jemimas Of
my day? AuroraI How is a plain able
seaman to answer a hail with such a
mouthful as that behind his teeth?'
The evening times., 1898-06-03

dogs have otherwise decreed. Since a dog
saved Mahomet's life they are held sa-
cred. And such dogs! Most of them are
starved TO frightful leanness. A certain
coterie of CANNES live in a particular
precinct. and IL they wander beyond It
they are set upon by others and driven
back to their own habitat. These bowling
wards of the city make not only night,
but day. hideous.
The street called Strait is so by COM
parison. Monkish tradition has obtained
in Damascus. The house of Ananias is a
Latin chapel Tourists all visit the place
where Paul was let down in a basket
The public gardens are amply shaded and
cooling streams run through them. but
the bare, trodden ground Is in dreary con-
trast to the green sward of our parks.
Damfscus is far more Oriental than Cal
ro. Men who have been at Mecca wear
greeh belts and turbans as an announce
ment Of the fact, much as our women
turn their smuggled sealskin jackets dis
playing the name of the London maker
There is the reward of an enhancing
view upon climbing the Katuin hills. the
height from which the prophet saw the
vision of the city. a place too sacred for
him, camel driver from Mecca, to en-
ter. He turned away, exclaiming: Men
can have but one Paradise; mine is fixed
above" Now, as one of our poets has
said, Mohammedan's real heaven is
black eyes and Lemonade" May he not
have found heaven elsewhere?
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Not Altogether ScnreIexs.
From the Detroit Free presr


Some people regard it as obligatory upon them
TO complain. 1t is second nature, if not original
An Oakland County farmer who has been doing
business through one of our commission mer-
chants for years called upon him the other day
'.The wars something of a bonanza to you"
said the merchant, by way Of being pleasant
Apples at 40 cents peck pay pretty fair divi-
dend."
''oh, don't know. It takes four or five years
to get an apple tree to bearing. Then you've got
to take chances with frost, besids going about
squirting poison Of one kind or another onto the
trees to kill the curculio and her internal or
spring. to say nothing Of the borer that makes
Q secret raid on the roots"
"But sec where wheat is''
Same sort Of trouble; weevil. Hessian ny,
rust, freeze-out, or something else Just as bad
And there's fortune in potatoes'
"Bugs frost, too much rain. drouohf or dfv
rot"
''say, even last year you did pretty well. didn't
jour
''Yes. fair to middling."
''well. IN tell you what I'll do, and take
chance. For the next two yean ri give you 20
per cent more for your crops than you got last
year, up to November"
''You must think I'm in NY dotage."
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Il WOMAN In
OLD DAMASCUS
Scenes in a City of Greater
Antiquity than Cairo.
Impressions of n Visitor From the
Worlds Newest Great City to
It's Oldest.

It is said that Titus. after his victory
at Jerusalem, went to Beirut. or Berytus,
to celebrate in the amphitheater there.
built by Herod Agrippa, his great con-
quest. After these festivities we can i'm
agine him ascending to the refreshing
heights of Libanus. to repose under the
spreading shade of the aromatic cedars.
whose glories are chanted in the Songs
of Solomon.
Chicago Post from the ancient city of
Scrip.ural history.
After the aridness Of Palestine and the
plains of Syria the breezes of Lebanon
are very pleasant. The railroad winding
up the mountain is a recent innovation,
at first looked upon by the simple natives
with curious interest, but now regarded
as a Juggernaut that has crushed out
their-means of support. for the demands
for horses and diligences are few. At
Mallake we left the train, travelling by
carriage several hours out to the ruins of
Baalbec, that mysterious shrine of the
sun. Part of our route thence lay over
the great plain of Bukala, on which one
may journey forty days on horseback to
Bagdad. / recall as a child looking at q
picture Of ruined Baalbec, where solitary
man (probably Volney) sat on a fallen
shaft contemplating the Ieveled magnifi-
cence, and away in this isolated corner
found a romance.
The face of the daughter of the hotel
proprietor beamed when she learned we
were Chicagoans, and she informed US
that both she and her sister were educat-
ed in Evanston by a generous woman Of
Chicago. in whose breast sympathy
blooms When this Syrian maiden ex-
pressed longing to go back to America
1t seemed a question whether 1t had been
wise to educate these girls to return to
discomfort, but the sequel viii determine
One day an Englishman came, just as an
everyday tourist. tarrying not alone to
see the ruins, but to court and marry the
younger sister. while the older Is soon
to marry one Of her own countrymen.
The most astounding features Of the
ruins are three enormous blocks of stone
in the superstructure-the largest ever
employed In architecture. How were
they elevated to such q position; each
one is sixty feet In length and fourteen
in height; one Of them twenty feet above
the ground7 Those old Phoenicians had
methods for transportation unknown to
us. With q place on, which to stand they
might have moved the earth. The view
from the top Of the ancient vail encom-
passes mueh-ths paradisaical gardens
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Anether Cspfhe Ab..rditx

Dogs belonging to some fashionable
women are now made to wear shoes.
These shoes are made or channels and
have light leather soled The idea Of the
inventor was to Protect polished floors.
but the women who have adopted the
shoes for their pets say they have done
SO to protect, not their floors. but tho
tender feet Of the dogs from cold, heat
and rough weather generally. Tho next
thing pet dogs miy Be turning out In
trousers and gown
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Cotton Underwear.

75c Ladies' Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirts.
with wide embroidered rufie, full din
SOC Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. with 6-inch
embroidered ru.fie, yoke bands Sale 99o
Sl.25 Ladies' Night Robes, 10 different
styles, handsomely trimmed with lace and
einbroideries. Such values you never eQo
got before. Sale price. e.....-........O OOC
SOC Ladies' Cambria Drawers, trimmed with
lace and embroidery; also tucked. 100
Sale price. NV
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Open Stock China

Those not desiring to buy fun set OF
Dishes can take advantage Of our special
prices on open stock wares for tomorrow.
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Special Notice.

In connection with our special sale ok
crockery we Will sell to-
morrow 10 sets only. OF fbN - M
best quality. Carlsbad N
China Dinner Sets-val- w
ued at $17.se and eWkAo ~
NJ
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Tea Services

American Porcelain
Tea Services. decorated
in assorted flowers.
and gold; value, AB;
special ....................-.
The evening times., 1898-06-03


genuine bargain at..........O/S
22o doz. mems Negligee Shirts,
made of D. & J. Anderson's Cling
hams and Zephyr cloths, in an
elegant line of plaids and cluster
and ha;r-line stripes. Made with
linen neck band, large pearl but
tons, separate pair link no
cuffs, French gathered 7K(
yoke and French sleeves. NV
Men who go fishing want a soft
Negligee Shirt. We have them in
Cheviot, Bedford Cord and Twills.
Made with collar attached. extern
sion collar band, French gathered
yoke. French sleeves, pearl but
tons, seams all donble >felled and
stayed, cut full 36 inches long,
well gusseted. We will ~
sell this remarkable 40C
SuII dt
The evening times., 1898-06-03
Mems Negligee Shirts.

A sample lot, some Madras, some
Ginghams, some Perca,es, in all the
new stripes and plaids; made with
a linen collar band and ~
separate link cuffs. A hH
The evening times., 1898-06-03
HOuSefurniShings.
Some Specials.

Although this department did not share in
the great purchase. yet We have decided to
keep pace with the other remarkably low
values, and offer you the following prices
from our own stock:
25c lage-size JapaHnsd Foot Tubs 1ss
soc l-2-gallon Galvanized Garbage
CanS-close-htting covers. Sc
6ec 5-galion Galvanized Garbage Cans
close fitting .i5c
3ec s-quart Granite Iron Double Boilers I9c
29c 3-quart Granite Iron Coffee and Tea
2lc 3-gallon Galvanized Water Buckets. .l2c
15c 4-quart Granite Iron Stew Pans. &c
sl.69 l2-inch ardinieres-cmbossed deco
rations and fancy shapes. es............. csc
Sl-l2 10-inch Jardinieres-enbossed deco
rations and fancy shapes. Soc
SPECIAL FROM TO II AND TO 5:
Soc. Fine Engraved Shell Glass Tunblers-
styles. e.....iSc half doz-
The evening times., 1898-06-03

We have secured another $50
pieces of all-silk Fancy Ribbons,
from 3 - to S IN. wide, m fancy
;:$:;::: ;::::; =; s 81 ::' lc yd.
All-s1k Moire Taffeta Ribbon,
81 to ~ inches wide. Ar
All the new and beauti- HN
ful shades. des....-.............. AOO
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08

companies, sleeping oar companies. dining
car co:np aIies, lrIrgfhpa ~ t>'rp;A":s
companies or corporations operated IN
this state and aud used directly or in
In tho carrying Of persons. property or
messages, shall he assessed by tho state
hoard of equalization ut their AETNA v"lu"
and such assessed vaina,i1i snail ne
nppnrtioned to- tho coua,is$, CITIES, towns,
villages, Townships and dirtricfs in which
snch railroad companies, express colni'a-
nies. sleeping car companies. dining cur
com PAM, q. telegraph and telephone com
ranies. are located or through which they
nre oppra'ed "a u basis far the taxation Ot
such p Operty.~ in PROF. or ion to the
humber uf mites "f suci. ps"r-r'y within
such Q unite cities. to n Villages. iow' :
chips aud dis.ricts ar over which any par
Of snch property il used or operated with
in snch counties, tuwns. villavee, town.
ship, and di-trics. BIT -h"n!d any rail-
road allow any portion of its roadway t"
be nset for n purn"se other than til"
operation If Il r":lrOad t,erro' snch
portion Of its roadway. willie 40 ustd d. shall
lie assessed in the name provided for
the assessment of other real property
The aforesaid proposed nmendm@n'
will h4 rubmiLted to the next legislative
assembly.
Dated ut Bismarck, n. D., this 18th day
Of August, 1858.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF TIE STATE OF
North DAKOTA.
The Fifth legislative assembly nf the
stats of North Dakota proposed the
following amendment to the constitution
IF the state bv a
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Belt resolved by the house of represent.
atives the senate cnncurfing:
Sectlnn I. That the following proposed
amendment of section 779 of the con-
.titution OF the state of North IDakotp
'elating to the assessment If railroads
xpress companies. freight line com IA
lies. car egninnent companies, sleeping
:ar comnanies. dining car companies.
'.legraph companies and Telephone com
,anies, be referred to the Legislative IA.
;epbly to be chosen at the next general
lection in said state. to be bv SAID Iaat
legislative assembly submitted to the
'eople Of said state for adontI0n or re.
cotton in accordance with the provisions
>, section 292 of the constitution of the
tate of North Dakota.
Section 2. That cection 179 of tn
constitution of the state of North Dakot.
e amended tn rend IA follows M l79. all
property. as except hereinafter in thu
..tion provided, shall be asse in the
unity, city. township. town. VILLAGE, or
'trict in which II ia sitnatad. IN tn.
,.nnar prescribed nv law. The Franchise
.,adwav. roadbed. rails. aud rolling stock
II xii railroads snd the franchise and all
other property Of all express companies,
line companies. car equipments
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08

Inter Ocean: n. w. Lovsiady stat,
game warden. i. gaining much hsudway
in his crusade against slayers of plu,nage
and eong birds in Illinois. Yestcrda,
twenty threa arrests we're made of bnyr
and men caught with load 70 ,ins. wood
peckers, thrushes, doves, and other birds
In theis pOsseaslOn.
Some of the cases came up before
Justice Richardson. Fred Marbles and
Sherman Clayton webe fined SIS aud costs
for shooting three wondpeckers and one
dove; j. OhOchole auA joseph Kuesknadii
were assessed $40 and costs fir thu deatt;
of two bnbolinks AMI n lark; Pan
Kobeleke paid IS ard costs for on. brown
thrush. and Stanislaus Kajava PAID the
same for me robin.
eve ar" after :hesa destroyers ofs'n2
birds,'' said Game Warden Lovedav. !"
am determined the slaughter shall stop.
and l believe that when Il few score o
persons ave been fined for shooting then
ti,e thing vii, cease. My deputies seized
800 teal dncks today, which we're shipped
in from Wisconsin. The law. yon know
prohibits the lmportotiOn of game beJ"r'
Oct. l."
The boys who where fined in Justic
Richardsnr'a court were canagt ny FniIr'
G0ets,, deputy game warden. neHi Nls
Center Sunday. The boys could not pas
their fines Immediately asd left ire
guns as security! One corasr y tn
juatice's room looked like an arsena'
There yxs target rifle, an old double
barreled shotgun with a big hand afound
its broken stock: On old musket aaA0
pons of ancient l;a't!l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08
X


O CONGRESSMAN:
BURLE1cH F. SPALDING, OF Cass County.
FOR GOVERNORS:
FRED B. FANCHEs. Of Stuts,nan County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
JOSEPH NJ. DEvIsE, Of LII Moure County.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT:
NC. YOUNG, Of Pembina County.
o SECRETARY OF STATE:
FRED FALLEY ,of RiIlclanL County.
FOR STATE AuDIr.E:
A. ". CARI.BLOM. of Sargent 'om,;v.
Fer ATTORNEY III
JOHN II. C'WAN, OF Ramsey County.
o INSURANCE. coMIs~1oxn,
GEO. W.. HARRISON. of Ransom County
o STATE T~REAsuRER:
ID. w. DRISCOf, Of Walsh County.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 1SsrRucr,ox
J.G. HALLAND, of Trail County.
o COMMISSIONER OF AGr,cu,r,,vv
IL. U. iHOM ~. Of. Benson County.
o RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
T.. WALTON" Of Wells County;
II. ERICKSON, Of Mclfcnry ouuty:
JOHN slMONS, Of Barnes County.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08

NV psJtITICIHt cnrrA.
spolident Ut the Minneapolis journal, afte,
Sizing up the situation in the state. ccm..
To the conclusion that the f]usionists, c.s.
ia hopeless. In Summarizing the ,;,,.tw,
No says: BY way Of beginning this ortic,.
on the political outlook in North Dako+.
1 reel safe IN claiming the state for III.
'''"'i'ans oy an average majority,
prfhaps as great as in 1896 when n wos
o'"" ~ round numbers. 1t will c.rtain,,
D." '''oo which is the very bottom t;v,-.
-rr'' ~ Fancher, candidate for governor
'"''ks 1t may he az high as IL. 900 altbouo,
admitting that he Is lighter than anvc
'"e othor Candidates. NJ, H. Jewel. seer,
'"e state committee, looks for .
""!'''v AZ large as that of two years apo
MAJOR Edwards of the Forum. thinks 5n,
very conservative estimate. Tb,.
l'"oa"'y 5000 more voters In the stat,
.nan J." 1896 and for various good reeso,t
~ !" believed that the larger portion /,
" "'am are republicans. Th.v will J.,
'"ok'd to to overcome in part tile lack q
'''er''S' usually displayed in the of: vear
and Keep the republican vote in tho n,ox
INIT! OF the high mark set in 1soc r.
'u"'"''s'S nave 40 heart in the We, k befor
'"eh'' ana In county alter County +. m,
north and west h,ve openly a,ana
'"e ned In some instances, they hav,
n't Nominated local tickets. and in othar
nave nominated them merely for In
purpose vi holding the party orp.nizo,;,,
A'"''' cavalier /" aim's: the only CONT,
""io" IL reasonably certain to give a fusio,
majority this year. Six othtr co,,.;.
c'oso III 1886. Naleh, Pemtiua. Ne,..,,
Barnes Sargent aud Dickey, are a,mos
~nre 'nis time t" give comfortable r.,,u,,l;
can mal"rities. In all the other cn,t;..
anu In the sta t. NJ n whole. T. ;s...
''''''n az to what the s,ze of the republ
"aJorltles will be-. Two years a. G
" inc republicans won bv 5000. fher
mar" contest in every Voting precinc
VIC s'"ee. Silver was at food tide. hsro
''"es ~e1e etill in evidence. TIE D.. opl
we're dissatisfied. aud the dismal or, nix in,
u poPui'st orators we're listened to aye,-
~. There was an agitator on every stree.
corner In the towns, and il every township.
and the country districts. THIS yea,
brings a wonderful change. Prices hav.
gone mp. Wool has doubled id valu, a
'comare with 1896. beef and pork are sell-
1'g on a distinctively up GRACE, wheat has
been at top notch price without; the adyic,
and consent of silver everything tn,
farmer raises has been given y read
market at living prices or better. Tn,
calamity bowler das d,ssadpeared. His
prophecies of 1896 has proved
false. He is iii d%isreputs. The people n,
'nRes trust HIM. They do not care to
lisen to him again. Tee w.ws of patriot
7sul rolled high in North Dakota. under
the influence of the Spanish war. and the
glorious conclusion OF that war hrs rein. |
forced the republican party in the goo, |
races of the people. What they did il
1896 they stand ready toydo nov. It VIII
nnlv be a question oe getting them to the
l'ollt. If there III full vote, tie 5000 |
majority vi 1896 vail he exceeded, and |
Mr.. F%ancher's estimate will not be so fur |
from the fact.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08
First Publication. S

| First Publ alton. Sept. ~. 1897,
Notice of Hon :s:..a l Final Proof.
LANDOFElCE. BISMARCK. N. d., Sep, ~, 1893
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention, 10
make tnnl proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will lie made before County
Judge and Ex-"ftciO clerk, at wasl,hurn, N. ID.
vi Saturday, November 9Th, 1893, viz:
HANS &. NYGAARD
for the east X IF southwest u and lots 3 and 4,
Section Is. Township 147. Range 81, west.
Hc names tho following vi ncsscs to prove his
continuous residence upun and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
T. l.. Br ttol, II. Bart,ls John Reu.ar and
Swan Hanson. all or Turtle Lake. Mclean
County, North Dakota.
4. A. LAME..
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08
First Publlcati N August "a, 1881
NOTICE TIMBER CULlUHE FINAL PROC,

U. =. LASD OfFlcE
HlSM.At tx
Aug. !I!nd. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given That the f,llnwin
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to max final proof IN support IF his claim. al"
that said proof will I've made before Peter
Miller. County Judge, at Washburn, N"rtl
Dakota, on October sti. 1893, viz:
JOSEPH IL. OLSON.
for tho Southwest u Of S,ctl II 20. Township i4b
H.. Range 80. W.
He names tile following witnesses to prov.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
IT said ilMnt, viz
r"hn Satterlund. Joseph Mann. j. 7. Peterson
Lewis Baar.lsOn, all Of W:!slburn. y. Oak.
l.. a LAME
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08
n. ic~of n"n~ ted vinial rro,f.

u S. LANn OFFICE
Ni>m Ir"k. y. ..
- pt. .vt!., 1876.
Sntlr =: ho~ely "ivcn 'hat IL" following
na,n,d vi .iier has Iltu nu't"e CT hi, Intention
to MAKE ND! VI r,f in iupis ~. g! his claim. and
that said pro vii; hr made t.:ole the county
Judge and ex c:iicio CLERK 1T Waslihurn. on Sat
,.rtt.y, 18th day Of .,"vcmher, 1858, viz:
LUkl: ESKIS.
Of Coal IIarbor, for the East I. of Northeast n
and East !: VI Southeast X. SECTION 8. Township
lac, 1anlye 81 In, Nc. can county, N. d..
II. rames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
s;in land, viz:
Martin y, Murry and Noah W. Solcnherser, Of
llancnck. y. d.. Joseph Mann, of Washbnrn, n
u. and Robert Tower, VI Con Harbor. n. ID.
E. A. LAMB. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08
li'i"st Publication Aug, -. 1898. }
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

'"sA AsS -ss = s"'s J
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.
U. =. LAND OFFICN.
BIS N. DAKOTA,
August -. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the f~ollowirp
named settler has ;iiel notice of his intention I"
make final proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof he made before Peter Miller.
County Judge of Mclean County III Washburn,
Ortobcr sth, 1895. viz;
JOHN =. MUSSON.
for the southeast Il Of Section thirty-FOllr, n.
Section Is. Township las lttngr ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation. ui
said mldL. viz;
Geor.r Il. HhulH. A!xel johnson. So. EalcA
and Oh: Evelson, all OF Waslburn, n. d.
l.. "a. MI.
Re iStcI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08
First publication Scp. "a. 1881
Notice of Homes cad Final Pro f


.J.S LAND OFFICE.
Bismarck, y. ~.
September IL, 1898.
NOTICE is hereby pavcn that the following
,amed settler has filed noticc of his intention
. make flnal proof IN support Of his claim and
nat sail proof will he made before County
Judge and lsx-of!rio Clerk, at WaS!,burn, Nh
n Saturday. November 9Th, lsaS. viz:
HANS C.. RESSHAGEN,
or the we>t'a OF northeast !. and north. u o
.Mlth east Il, Section Is. Township la. Range 81
vest.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation. OF
aid land. viz:
:. T.. BrittoSi. H. Rartpls. .Tohn Renter and
swan Hanson. all of Turtle Lake, Mclean
OH. ity i, North Dakota.
e. A. LAHB, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-08

~. non. .v,rs--. znoownsa morse VIII rsaa
ma adverttsement Of the Elkhart Calrtage ana
Hsrness Manufacturing Company, o. ElknaSs1
Sndiana, appearing In this na1e1.