davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

What nobler, better ambition can n vouro
couple have than to live loving. heInfiii
lives. and then. in green old age. look
back over life that has been nut,,al:v
seli-sacrihcing useful and successful2 The
one great stumbling block that stands be-
tween most married couples and this ideal
married career is ill-health If both bus-
band and wife would take proper care Of
their health, there would be more hale
nearly ami happy old people in the world.
H. when man suffers from the little lila
OF life. he will resort to DR.. Piercc's Golden
hledicaI Discovery, the chances are that lie
will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. This
great medicine gives a man a healthy
Juices. iHvigoratcs the liver, purifies and
enriches tho blood and builds fr,u. muscu
lar. healthy flesh tissue
II IL an old saying that women are hard
20 XIII. There is some truth in this. as far
as the majority of illnesses are concerned
There is one class Of disorders. however
that. quickly undermine any woman's gen
erai health. No woman can retain her
strength who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate and important or
Eans that make wifeliood and motherhood
possible DR.. Picrcc's Favoritc Prescrip-
tton ~ an unfailing cure for Ill disorders
OF TINS description. 1t acts directly OH the
eens,tive organs concerned. in a natural.
soothing way. II makes them strong
healthy and vigorous 1t prepares then,
TO bear the burdens of maternity. II is
the greatest of nerve tonics The woman
WHO uses Il will bear healthy, happy child
rcn. and live TO a ripe old age
l1r. Picrce's Pleasant Pellcts repulnte
and invigorate the stomach, liver and
bowels. BY all medicine dcalerA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

>irii, 9r"w'l. aud Improvement .jur.
lts ~ pi~t year. It,.r. La. L..u !,
'"''k'H Increase IN the prrfr, -i"Lal
-r't't at teachers. u deeper interest on
a. rirf Of The public IN the We r.r..
ne Sr'"lS, and Il greater act,.ity
" l'r"'''iing tc ter -chn"i arr.nr1rl..
"n> Ihr-c are hnrrful ind,ratrnn-
nave therefore rccninmrn'iri that
u Tie n"rry c"lIcct,i hy tn, x,atc
"'ii the privilege tax on trrti l'<-r- hc
hv"n "a tlrm-on Cnllrgr Bat the.
me lia- 10. c,ui.. 10 the history Of
'c rnfl'r" wI,r ~trictrr ccrrn,i,y
" lc Enhancement uf it, alIair, uiay
=" i"ilir'lrn"d. witll"ut hurt tn that
"-'itntnn. and wi'h needed relief t.
ia" hu''i"n"d taxpayers nt the Stat..
tue r'l"rr pant is d"ub,lr>- the
h'r>t of i'- kin,l in the south. It's
.hriru~ dcrhitfn..nt, are we'll equip
"i, aud is outfit Of bindings, az.
pnratn~ aud appliance, .umlAr-
"'ivrly c"mr'ctr. The cnllrrr
thrn. ,rrn> now prepared to go for
ward with it- great w"ik, wi,hnut
nr"dir" I" call upon the State for
further "n'i' III the way "t buildings
aud Other pr'vi>i"n for equipment.
II now "rrd- the necessary n"ncy for
operation aud ordinary supply nnly,
and bell We that all these can hc
fully pr"vidrd by the appropriation
nrH rccutfiiiIrud
| r,c"mu,rnd that so UOD of the
privilege tax on fcrtiliz rs be ap, ru-
pr'atcd 10 Clemson Culcse and that
$;U 600 Of the balance nf said priv-
lrsc tax fund bc appropriated to Win
thr"p College provided, however, ;li:.t
rr"vi-i"n sr made L" supplement the
appropriation 4" Winthrop CnlIcgc
from the general treasury, in case the
annInt rrcri,rh by the State irnm the
privilege tax on fertilizers i, les, than
$50 .uDU
Clemson now receives annually the
following sums
From II"ch fund tl3.nO0
From Land Script fund ) 75i
From M"rr'l fund -. 10 UlDU
From Clemson brqucst ..5l2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
SHOES 70 BEAT THE BAND


work We
t SADIE dimpo
In
-hod
rath harefp.k
PATENT FiOuKa,dJ NO.
q first
PAN
ufautie shrubue
DEAN g. RATl9FFG
IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

from the general treasury, in case the
ann'iut rrc,ivrd by the State from the
privilege tax on fertilizers i, less than
$50 400.
Clemson now receives annually The
f"llnwinv suns
From IIrch fund tl3, 900
From Land Script fluid ; 75i
From Mnrr,l fund 10 900
From Clemson brqucst ..3l2
ssl ,76o
Recommended appro
ir'atiun from the
State ..... $40 UOtI
Total SCI ,7GO
Winthrop College now
receives from the Pea
body fuud y 1000
Recommended arrro-
rriAti"n from the
State . ~, ON,
Making Il total oi So. 900
During the past year the board of
trustees appropriated sl3 900 to erect
building for Textile Training
School. This building is similar in
design to small model cotton factory
and is to be equipped with specimen
machinery, for the work Of MI depart
mcnts Of real cotton factory. Be-
sides lectures and text books study on
the manufacture Of cotton, each stu
dent will be required to study the
construction and usc Of the machinery
used for this purpose; and this will be
done under the direction Of &C lpc-
tent instructors.
Next to agriculture, the manufac-
ture of cotton is the most important
Industry in tho State. 1t would
seem, therefore, that textile school
is next in Importance to an agricul-
turai school. it is important from
two points Of view: l. Because of
the number of people already engaged
in it, aud because of the rrobab lity
that that number will continue to in
crease, >, Because it il the chief oc-
cupat,on to which the youth Of our
State may Look for profitable employ
ncut
PENSIONS
This State is now paying out an-
nually in pensions to Confederate sol
dicrs the sum Of 800, 900.
Our own SYSTEM Of pensions is in
need Of changes aud reforms. 1t is
expensive aud cumbersome, and too
open to those solicitations Of iuAu-
zee and favo,itism that Invite abuses
aud encourage extravaganza. The
system should be simpliied, and its
rcgul .tions and restrictions be made
strict and even rigorous The town
ship and county boards should be
abolished aud application for pensions
madc to the State board. The sum
unw expended in this way. klnO. 600. il
m'rt than the State can atf.ni, and
n"ro than is required to satisfy the
just demands upon the fund This
monry is now hcing too iudiscrimi-
natcly distributed, with loss to the
State and with injustice to somc bene-
hc'aiics ard favuritisn TO others.
c"nmrnd that the pension list
b' rnrrr'', a"'i that $10, 600 only he
appropriated for pcmsluns the coming
year, ami that steps be taken to insure
the proper distribution Of lis amount
nisrENsARy LAW
Nothing cnnnrc,rd with the admin
istration "f the State government at
this time il "f 50 much interest and
immrta"ce as the dispcnsary law.
Thi- me'h"d "f controlling the lionor
traffic has now been in force for five
AID u half years, and the prntracted
a ,d bitter struggle between its friends
aud it's fees has reached a critical
stage. II must be 6rmly and perma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02

Dick wrote me that he felt Decriield 20
be the only &c home on earth for Dolly
Trevison, one Of the prettiest girls in
Kentucky, who had promised 10 marry
him. ! have not mentioned her before.
because this Is horse not a love. story,
and | am not sentimental. But Dick
was terribly In love with her for all
that, and he swore By all the gods that
he would make her DeerGeld mistress.
The sale Of the Deerheld stud took
place in New York In the following
spring. Dick came up for It. Of course,
and saw a great deal Of him at the
time. He was just as much in love as
ever and had been working like a good
fellow. He said a great deal depended
on the sale. II the horses brought good
prices he thought no could stave on
the loss Of Deerfield for several years at
Any rate,
The horses did bring good prices The
lroquois- Dorothy colt fetched the fabu.
lous sum Of $50, 900. / was standing
with Dick and the old colored stud
groom. Uncle Nat, when the hammer
fell. saw that while Dick was nat
urally excited the old darby seemed 20
be wrought mp to state almost border
ing ON frenzy. He plucked at Dicks
sleeve nervously rs the next yearling
was put up for sale II CHANGED ~ be
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02
1\/\/\/\NNINN\NN NNINNONNNU\NN

been dropped a few days previous |
noticed that the Dorothy colt had a
small. peculiar mark N white on his
near fore leg about the size Of half
dollar. which was partially detached
from the rest q the white.
Does 20 rally think yo'n have 10
sell out, Marse Richardf' asked Uncle
Nat anxiously as We emerged from the
barn.
Eyes. Nat I'm afraid there's no
hope" returned the old gentleman.
Don't worry. though. I'll take care Of
you.
Does yo' think it's dat I'm feared
off, asked the old darby reproachfully.
"No. no, Nat. Of course | don't. But
don't worry
81 am glad. =" continued Mr.. Deer.
field as we made our way back TO the
house. that all my mares are nomi.
mated for the Futurity Of 1s9-."
Well. returned 20 Harvard on the
following day. and Dick Deerfield went
with me TO pack up his things. a. he
was determined 10 leave college. We
had not been back two days before he
was telegraphed for and hurried home
20 his fathers deathbed. Poor old chap
II was pretty rough TO die as he did.
feeling that his home and the horses he
loved 20 well would have 90 pass away
from his son. for Dick was the apple Of
the old mans eye. only heard from
Dick occasionally after that. He was a.
busy as he could b. strengthening ont
affairs. looking after the horses and do.
ing his very level best to keep the old
home ont Of the sheriffs hands. II,
wrote me that things were in a very
bad way financially. His father had mol
only mortgaged the place up 10 the hilt
but he had incurred other obligations
which poor Dick could scarcely hope t
discharge. II was a forlorn hope, h,
said, but as long as there was the faint
est glimmer he was going to fight fol
the old place.
II may or may not have much 20 d.
with this story. but might M wei
mention that Dick had more than on,
reason for striving TO keep the old place
In the first place, by 20 doing he woulC
undoubtedly carry ont his fathers earn
est wishes, and. in the second--well
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02

ard Come 10 de barn Dorothy mare
lone drapped the fines colt yo cher laid
Eyes on.
We left our breakfast untasted and
hurried to the barn. Uncle Nat had not
exaggerated The clear eyed chestnut
oal which stood on his rather uncertain
EGGS in the box beside his famous dam.
sying MS with unconcealed wonderment,
was certainly beauty.
"By George. Dick. " cried the old
Gentleman enthusiastically, che will
BRING MS in something at any ratel BY
roquois full brother TO Dorrit and
dorchester, he ought TO bring n cool
$50, 900 as yearling. for / fear they
win all have to go next spring"
whats dat yo' say, Marse Rich.
rrdf" cried Uncle Nat, who had prick
a up his ears. having been somewhat
suspicious Of the real state Of affairs
III fear / shall have 20 sell ont, Nat,
eplied Mr.. Deerfeld. sadly. However.
won't be till next spring anyhow. "
"By Joye. cried Dick, who had been
azing at the colt. "but he looks terri
ply like the Marjory coltl'
And so be did Both were chestnuts,
9th had white stars. and the near fore
-g Of each was white half way up to
he knee. We remarked these points as
ye looked at the Marjory colt. who had
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02

Dick Deerfeld and were both in N,
graduating class at Harvard that year
and. fond as l am Of horses and country
life, | gladly accepted Dick urgent in.
vitation TO 90 down and spend Easter
with him az his home In Kentucky.
Old Mr.. Deerheld was as fine type Of
the old fashioned Kentucky gentleman
as You would find anywhere. n goos
sportsman and a capital judge Of .
horse. In fact. the only weaknesses the
old gentleman had were his generosity
and utter lack Of financial ability. Al
you know. this was the direct cause OF
his downfall. and. although Dick die
not know II. poor old Deerfield had .
hard row 10 hoe during Dicks last yeai
At college. and Dick and had not fair
ly settled down 20 the enjoyment Of oui
fun with the horses when the blow de
scended. was sorry 10 be a guest al
the time. but glad and proud. too. {
witness the brave spirit with which
that good old man told his only sor
that the old home. the horses. every.
thing. would have 20 be sold. that they
were poor instead Of rich and that Dicl
would have 10 earn his own way.
IL was late In the afternoon Of q
beautiful early spring day and we wer,
all sitting on the porch Of the old Deer.
field house-that is. Dick. his father
and myself When he finished tellins
Dick about II all. wanted 20 go away.
but he wouldn't let me. Dick got M
and grasped the old gentleman by thu
hand. Then he sat down again, and
nobody said word. We all sat ther,
gazing over the trim, well kept lawn q
the fields beyond. where the dark "blu,
grass" waved in the soft light Of th'
waning day. Here and there in IN,
fields were little groups Of horses. ant
my heart ached as saw that fathel
and son were both looking nj the thing
they loved best on earth and which fat,
had commanded them TO part with
their beloved horses and their homes.
The next morning at breakfast W,
were startled by the sudden and uncere
monious entrance Of old Uncle Nat. Mr.
Deerfield's faithful colored stud groom
"Marse Richardr" he cried excitedly
addressing Mr.. Deerheld rs he always
bad In slave times. "Oh. Marse Rich,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02
COUNTY orFicEns


Judge, A. q. Board.
Clerk, q. W. McMichael.
Attorney, Chas. ;. Gamer.
Tax Collector, J. J. Adams.
Tax Assessor, X. NJ. Nall.
sheriff, T. G. Num-.
Treasurer, A. W. Buchanan.
District Clerk, J. W. Bats.
Commissioners X. J. Deems, Lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, r. II. Arlington.
CHURCHES.
Baptisi-R. d. Wilson, pastor; Ser.
wees every Sunday II a. m. and 7:ld
p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m; pray.
er.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist-J. b. Cochran, paFtor;
Services II Am. and p. m. sunday
Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Epworth
League Sunday 4 p. m. prayer-meet-
ing Tuesday night.
st. Andrews Episcopal-Rev. Herbert
+. Bowers, l.. L. D., rector Holy
communion first sunday in the month,
seryioes-First and third Sunday in
each month, morning and evening and
also morning Of fourth Sunday. Other
Sundays and each fifth Sunday the rec.
tor oiiiciates at Navasota.
Presbysterian-J. d. West, pastor
Services morning and evening LIST. 3rd
and 4th Sunday in each month; SUNDAY
school s45 a. m; prayer.mee,inI
Wednesday night.
Christian. ]. l.. Andrews, pastor
Services IL a. NJ. and 5:l5 p. m. sun
day Sunday school s:i5 a. M, Chris
tian Endeayor 3 p. m. Sunday; prayel
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bapiist-A. NJ
Stewart, pastor: Services every Sun
day night In each month; SUNDAY
school l0a. m.
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church-Faihe
Pelnar, pastor; Mass at and 10 a. m
Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic churcl
Father Guidice. pastor. Mass at
and 10 a. IN. Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02
CITY DIRECTORY.
onY OFFICERS.

cry OFFICERS.
Mayor, q. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. ?. Boyetl.
Deputy Marshal, r. II. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry g.
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II. II. Jones.
Constable, G. l.. Baker.
Aldermen: Il. G. Tabor, W. 5. How.
ell. W. W. Harris. Ino. NJ Lawrence,
Walter wipprecht.
School Board q. A. Adams, ex-ofticio
president hoard }. Allen Myers, secre-
iary; Dr.. J. W. Howell, NJ. II. James,
NJ. Parker, Or. j. l.. Fountain, II @.
Robinson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02
LODGE MEETINGS.

Brazos Camp, No. lOi. W. Of W.
Meet second and fourth Friday nights
in each month. W. r. Johnston, G. c.;
Joe b. Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No. IS. X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights fret and third Monday
each month. J. II. Mawhinney, c.; Joe
Is. Reed, X. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday each month. W. T. james,
pres't; Joe b. Reed, fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National Aid
Meeting nights first and third wednes.
day in each month. w. w. Griffin,
pres't; r. w. Downward, sec.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. s, knight
Templars-Neet 2nd Tuesday in each
month. A. Nj. Rhodes, +. c.; II g.
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter No. 81. r. A.
M.-Meets third Monday in each
month. n. b. Cole II. p, Joe b. Reed,
Sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 10, AT. & A. NJ
Meet fourth Monday in each month
DIR. Paul NJ. Raysor, W. NJ; d. G. De.
Maret. Sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 81, X. Of P.-Mee,
first and third Tuesday in each month
e. j. jenkins, C. @. d. G. Desaret.
X. 81 r. Is.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. GU. w.
Meet second and fourth Thursday In
each month. A. W. HOLMAN, NJ. W.
W. ]. Walker, recorder.
Bryan Lodge No. 1882, X. ofH.-Meet
first and third Thursdays in each
month. j. A. Myers, dictator; A. J.
Palmer, reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02

Bryan Compress-Dr, J. W. Howell,
president; W. L. Saunders, vice presi.
dent; II. @. Robinson. secretary; X. S.
Webb, treasurer; Walter Wipprecht;
manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02

Bryan Cotton Seed Oil MILL. \
Cole, president; James o. Chance, vice
president and treasurer; A. d. McCon
nico, secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-02

the colt Yellow Jack. a. he had been
christened. by Taify. ont Of Mariory.
the common bred one which had re-em.
bled the Iroquois Doroshy colt A. foal
They had outgrown the resemblance by
this time. 80 that nobody remarked
upon IT, Uncle Nat was whispering
anxiously 10 Dick
Dean forgi: what I tole you
'Marse Dick - doan' forgit Tor de
Lawd's saker'
IAN right. Nat. answered Dick
laughingly. Il won't forget
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-18
A NEW RAILWAY.

The improvements that have
been made during the past few
years in its track, roadbed, bridges,
trestles, tunnels, etc, have vir-
tually made q new road of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC. The roadbed
has been widened, trestles filed
in, new and heavier steel rails laid,
grades cut down, wooden bridges
replaced by steel ones, curves taxi
ell out, tunnels lined with brick
and concrete, and improvements
made wherever possible. Hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars were
spent in this way during 1898 be-
sides large sums III previous years.
New and mammoth locomotives
capable of drawing the heavy
trans continental passenger trains
at seventy-fye miles per hour
when necessary, have been bought
Progress and advancement have
been and are the order of the day.
Such q road. SOLID, SMOOTH, SAFE,
it is pleasure to ride over, espec-
tally as it runs through the finest
scenery of the Northwestern En-
pire and touches all the greater
cities found there. PulIman's best
cars, both Tourist and First-class
Sleeping cars, and royal Dining
Car, are a part of the through
trains from St. Paul and Mime
apolis to Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland; a distance of 1900 odd
miles. Your bed room and dining
room are carried along with You
all the way-where you are they
are, where you go, they go.
If you 90 into the Northwest
this year use this route. In the
meantime send to CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
six cents for WONDERLAND '99 and
read about that country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-18
A $40 Bicycle Given Away Daily.

The publishers of THE NEW YORK
STAR, the handsomely illustrated
Sunday newspaper, are giving a High
Grade Bicycle each day for the larg-
est list of words made by using the
etters contained in ''T-H-E NEW
YORK STAIR no more times in
Ony one word than it is found in The
New York Star. Webster's Diction-
aIy to be considered as authority
Two Good Watches first class time.
keepers) will be given daily for second
and third best lists, and many other
valuable rewards, including Dinner
Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silver
ware ETC., in order of merit. This
educational contest is given to adver-
tise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and all prizes
will be awarded promptly and without
partiality. Twelve 2-cent stamps
must be enclosed for thirteen weeks
trial subscription with full particulars
and list of over 800: valuable rewards.
Contest opens and awards commence
Monday, June 26th and closes Mon
day, August 21st, 1899. Your list can
reach us any day between these dates,
and will receive the award to which
it may be entitled for that day, and
your name will be printed in the fol-
lowing issue of THE New YORK STAR.
Only one list can be entered by the
same person. Prizes are on exhibition
at The Stars business offices. Persons
securing bicycles may have choice of
ladies'. gentlemen's or Juveniles 1899
model, color or size desired. Call or
address Dept. &C." The New York
Star. 237 w. 39th street, New York
City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-18
SECOND TRAIN.
South Shore Road Will Give
Morning Service to Mich
igan Country.

Beginning Monday, May Goth, the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry.
will run an additional train, leaving
Duluth $40 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
arriving Houghton and Marquette
at 700 p. M.
West bound train will leave Houghton
and Marquette 900 a. M, arriving
Duluth 1855 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
Both trains will make direct con-
nection at Saxon with c. & N. w. Ry.,
for Gogebic Range towns; with the c.,
M. & st. P. Ry. at Champion and c.
& N. W. Ry., at Negaunee for Iron
Mountain, Escanaba, Menominee, Mar.
inette and Green Bay.
The Boston Limited will continue to
leave Duluth at 700 p. m daily except
Saturday, affording fast through servic,
for all points East.
This will provide double daily train
service between the Head of the Lakes
and all Upper Peninsula points.
T. II. LARKE,
Asst Genl Passenger Agent,
DULUTH. MINI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-18
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
INUUICO IOI 4 NIUfHoNOTOHH'
United States Land Office, Duluth, MINI

United States Land once, DuluCh, mimi.
July 3D. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 8. 1878, entitled San act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California:
Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1892
William Swendby. sof Duluth. county of
st. Louis, state of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
434S. for the purchase of the NE4 of SEA
and Lot 8 Of Section q and lot OF section
% township 63 north, of range Ia west of
4th D. m.and will offer proof to show that the
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber and stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Duluth. Minnesota. on Thursday
the 31st day of Sept. 1899.
He names as Witnesses: James Bale and
Neil Bowie. of Ely, Mimi, and w. ii. Cook
and James r. Mckay, of Duluth Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this Office on or before said
21st day Of Sept. 1899
VIM. E. CULKIN Register.
N. B. Thayer, Atty. 7-2 9-13
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-18
Timber Land, Act June so, 1873
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Duluth. Mimi.

United States Land Office, Duluth. Mimi.
July 26. 1899
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June g. 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California. Or
egon, Nevada, and Washington Territory.
as extended to all the public land states by
act of August 4. 1892
George NJ. Gauld. of Duluth. county of St
st. Louis, state of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No
1856, for the purchase of the Lots3 and and
NV IA of SW IA of section rs and Lot 10 OF
section u in tywnsnip 63 N Of range II w. OF
4th p. m.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish her claim to said land before
the register and receiver of this Office al
Duluth, Mimi. on Thursday the 10Th day OF
October. 1899.
He danes as witnesses: James W. Thomp-
son, William Bassett, Alfred h. Gulland and
Jacob +. Noll, of Duluth, Mimi,
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested. to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 18th day of October 1899.
JFS 8-11 1913 WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.