Jamestown weekly alert. [volume], August 14, 1890, Image 5

About Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PATRIOT AND POET DEAD
Tho Noted Editor of The Boston Pilot,
John Boyle O'Reilly Suddenly
Striken.
His Heath Said to Be Dne to Acci­
dental Poisoning1 Caused by a Mis­
take in Medicines.
Discovery of the Tragedy a Severe
Shock to His Invalid Wife—Sketch
of Ills Career.
NANTUCKET BEACH, Mass., Aug. 12.—
John Boyle O'Reilly died sutltledly at
hie summer home early Sunday morning.
The cause of his death is supposed to
have been accidental poisoning. His
wife has been an invalid for several
years and he had, about 12 o'clock, been
to see the family physician and gotten
some medicine for her. He liad also
been suffering for some time with in­
somnia, and remarked to Dr. Litchfield
JOHN BOYLE O'ltEILLT.
•when lie was leaving that if his wife
went to sleep he would also take some­
thing and see if h" a nld not get a little
sleep. Mrs. O'Reilly went to sleep and
about 4 o'clock awoke and
Found llci* Husband Missing.
She went down stairs and found him
lying on the floor in an unconscious con­
dition. The doctor was immediately
called. Upon arriving he found the
respiration was very weak, and Mr.
O'Reilly expired shortly after. A bottle
was found containing the medicine used
by Mrs. O'Reilly, from which she had
taken but very little, but which was
nearly empty. It is supposed that Mr.
O'Reilly took a dose from it by mistake.
This would not have produced death,
and it is thought that he must also have
taken a dose of chloral to make him
sleep, and that he took an overdose.
Another and Diil'oreut Account.
BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Mr. John Boyle
O'Reilly, tho poet and editor of The
Boston Pilot, died suddenly at his sum­
mer residence in Hull about 4 o'clock
Sunday morning. Saturday he was at
his desk in The Pilot office, apparently
in the best of health. In the evening
his brother-in-law, JolmR. Murphy,was
at Mr. O'Reilly's house in Hull, and
at 10:20 lie returned to tie hotel where
he was stopping, Mr. O'Reilly accom­
panied him. During Mr. O'Ri illy's ab­
sence his wife, who is an invalid, re­
tired. She awoko between 2 and 3
o'clock Sunday morning, and noticing
that her husband had not retired,
stepped into the sitting room, where she
found him apparently asleep in an easy
chair, with one hand resting on a table
near an open book, and in the other
hand a partly smoked cigar. She was
unable to arov.se him and medical aid
was suihmoned, but all efforts to resus­
citate liim were in vain. Mr. O'Reilly
has been a sufferer from an affection of
the heart for several years, and for some
time past lias been afflicted with in
soinonia. Mrs. O'Reilly has been an in­
valid for years, and is completely pros­
trated by her bereavemen t. Mr. O'Reilly
left four daughters. His remains were
conveyed to his late winter home in
Charlestown.
Obituary.
Mr. 'Rcilly was born at Dowth Cas­
tle, Co an Ly Meatb, Ireland, June 28,
1844. At the age of 14 he learned type­
setting, and afterward became reporter
for various English journals. He re­
turned to Ireland in 1803 and enlisted in
the Tenth Hnssars. He had meantime
joined the Fenian society, and his en­
trance into the English army was with
the object ot'speading disaffection among
the Irish soldiers. His connection with
Fenianism was discovered in 1805. His
propaganda of revolutionary principles
had been successful, and several Irish
regiments known to be ready to partic­
ipate in rebellion were in consequence
scattered through the most unliealtJit'ul
parts of the British possessions. Mr.
O'Reilly was tried for high treason and
sentenced to be shot. The sentence was
commuted and he was confined in
different English prisons. When in
Dartraour, aided by other Irish
prisoners, he collected and buried
the scattered bones of the Erench and
American prisoners of war who were
shot in 1814. In 18C7 he was sent to
'Australia. He was one of those excluded
from the amnesty granted to political
prisoners in 1869. He escaped from the
Western coast of Australia in an open
boat, was picked lip by Capt. Gilford, of
the American ship Gazelle, and landed
in Philadelphia Nov. 2'S, 1809.
He lectured and wrote for the news­
papers for a time, followed the Fenian
raid into Canada in 1870 and described
its incidents for Boston journals. The
same year he became connected with
The Boston Pilot, of which he afterward
became editor and principal owner. He
also founded the Papyrus club in Boston.
A Serious l.oss to the Church.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.—A Bar Harbor, Me.,
special to Tho Globe says that Cardinal
Gibbons, on being informed of John
Boyle O'Reilly's death said: "It is a pub­
lic" calamity. Not only a loss to the
country bnt to the church and humanity
in general," Turning away he added:
"Its a great loss a great loss." Arch­
bishop Ryan wined greatly shocked
and said: "Kuiuanitv can ill snare such
a man as John Boylft O'Reilly trom It*
foremost ranks. It is indeed a painful
surprise."
NEWS BREVITIES.
In the Northwest.
The Wisconsin convention of phar­
macists is in session at Appleton and
lasts three days.
Charles Folinsby,of Minneiska, Minn.,
fell overboard from the steamer Nina
near that place, and was drowned. He
was 18 years of age.
West Superior's first opera house was
opened Monday night by the Hess Opera
company in tho production of "Martha."
Standing room was at a premium.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby LiiKv iu secures a membership
in theWesiern Baseball association,
taking the team and franchise of Des
Moines, Iowa.
A warehouseman was drowned near
the eautern dock at West Superior. The
outgoing steamer Northern Queen
brought the body to the surface. His
namo could not be learned.
St. Paul and Duluth parties are at
Winnipeg endeavoring to promote an
electric railway company. Two hun­
dred thousand dollars of St. Paul money
has been invested there this summer.
Fred Gilman, a brakeman on tlie St.
Paul road, was run over at Knowlton,
Wis. He was running ahead of the en­
gine to open a switch. He fell and the
engine and five cars passed over the
body.
ELEMENTS AT WORK.
Many Buildings at Dayton, Wash.,
Destroyed by Fire—Loss,
685,000.
Ficrcc rpl'oaiiil in Indiana Probably
Caused by a Subterranean Natural
Ga-j Explosion.
Serious Floods Caused by Cloudburst
at City, S. 15.—-Fatal Explo­
sion of I.lolten Metal.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash., Aug. 13.—
Telephonic messages from Dayton,
Wash., say that fire destroyed a large
number of buildings there, how many is
not learntd. For a time the whole
village was threatened. The loss is es­
timated at §S."i,0C0.
AN INDIANA UPHEAVAL.
Acres I^nnd Torn t'p by a Subterranean
Gas Explosion—Gc3'»)ei*tf anil Fountains
of Flame
SHELBYVILI.E, Aug. 1*3.—At 9 o'clock
a terrific explosion occurred near Og
den's graveyard, three miles south of
Waldron, this (Shelby) county, causing
great excitement throughout the county.
Ten acres of land were torn to pieces.
One acre was demolished to tho depth of
ten feet. The bed of tho river was
blown up, and large stones were thrown
fully half a mile fro-.n tho scene. The
gas is burning fully fifteen feet high
From the Center of tho River,
and from fifty or more points of the
land torn lip. The whole country is in
excitement, and no means are known by
which the flow of gas may be stopped.
J. H. Towe, who lives on the farm
where the explosion occurred, says he
heard a terrific report and felt the earth
quivering beneath his feet. He went
toward the graveyard, and was soon
confronted by a sheet of flame 200 feet
high. Then
Fifty or More Fountains of Fire
burst from the earth. These were in­
terspersed with six or eight active gey­
sers. The river bed was torn to pieces
and the huge fissures were receiving the
water of the river. Sheets of iiames
swept over the water, and a crater cov­
ering an area of about one acre was
quickly converted into a huge hole, from
which a continuous roaring and rumb­
ling noise proceeded. Within the bend
of the river and for one-eighth of a mile
along the stream great rente are in the
earth and in the river bed.
Stones the Slzt of House
have been hurled from their places. The
grave yard was shaken up, the skeletons
of the dead being distinctly seen in the
fractures of the earth. Gas flows freely
from the entire surface of the ten acres.
Many theories have been advanced as to
the cause of the upheaval. Many people
contend that it was a spontaneous com­
bustion of natural gas. Others
Think the Vphttirai Was Volcanic.
Mr. Towe, who got to the scene before
the gas ignited is sure the upheaval was
volcanic. Inhabitants in the locality
became wild with excitement and many
left their homes. Within tlie last
eighteen months there have been thir­
teen gas wells sunk in the locality of the
grave yard and while each ha3 had soma
gas none have been gushers.
BLACK HILLS FLOODS.
Serious Damage Caused by Cloudburst at
U»jid City—Two Fatalities.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 13.—A cloud­
burst about four miles southeast of
Rapid City caused a great deal of de­
struction. The water rushed down
several draws or canyons in a mass six
to ten feet deep, carrying everything be­
fore it. Rapid river overflowed its
banks and the cellars in the lower part
of town and on Main street were flooded.
Hay, wheat and corn were all leveled to
the ground or swept away. Fences and
some small cabins
were also swept away.
Ledges of hail were standing from two
to five feet high and one to three feet
wide. The loss in cattle, crops and
bridges washed away in the immediate
vicinity of Rapid City is estimated at
$.20,001). The loss in the city will not
e.fceed £10.000, and falls principally on
the mills on the river. The track of the
Fremont, Elkhorn aud Missouri Valley
ru.ul was washed out south of town.
IV.iJiv.au bridges north of tho city wore
also weakened by the flood. Among
other wreckage going down the river
the body of man was discerned, but
could not be taken out. San ford Clark,
a teanisiev. was struck by lightning and
install): ly killed. Several others ware
Miiured but not fatally.
AGAIN IN LINE OP MARCH
Urand Parade of the U, A. It. Encamp­
ment at llostou a lilg
A flair.
Five Hours Occupied by the Hoys In
illue in Passing tlie Reviewing
Stand.
President, Vice President, Secretary
Tracy and (Jen. Sherman Present—
The Day's Proceedings.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.—Had the weather
been made to order for the veterans the
conditions could hardly have been more
favorable for the G. A. R. demonstra­
tion. The sun was entirely obscured,
while a brisk northeast wind hold the
flags straight out from their masts.
The thermometer at the signal office
was C7. As oarly as 6, o'clock many vet­
erans were already about the streets,
and crowds of people had begun to ar­
rive in town and to appear on the thor­
oughfares in holiday attire. Every reg­
ular train and many special ones
arriving bring more than their quota of
passengers, and with the veterans and
their families the estimate is that
100,000 Stranger*
were in the city. The influx of veterans
continued the entire night, and until the
small hours the streets were simply
packed with humanity. Long special
trains were stretching back from all the
depots awaiting an opportunity to run
in and unload their living freight of vis­
iting Grand Army posts and sightseers.
Before 8 o'clock
The Boar of Cannon
from the fleet in the harbor announced
the arrival of the Dispatch, with Secre­
tary Tracy, Vice President Morton and
Gen. Sherman
011
board. The distin­
guished gentlemen were escorted to the
Venuoiae. and subsequently Secretary
Tracy and Vice President Morton took
their seats on the presidential reviewing
stand at Copley square. President Har­
rison breakfasted at the Vendomo early.
Slioi'tly before 1) a. m. he received the
governor and state delegation, and the
party took carriages and rode over a
portion of tlie route of the parade to
view the decorations, and then to the
reviewing stand. During the carriage
ride the president was the recipient of
many expressions of good will and re­
spect from the crowds along the way.
Meantime the formation of the great
parade was proceeding with all possible
dispatch
011
Commonwealth avenue.
Departments were moving in parallel
streets until opposite their proper places
and then coining into position through
side streets. Tlie common and streets
adjacent tiiereto were
lilauk With Marching Posts,
while many thousands of spectators
witnessed the manouevres from the
public garden and every other spot in
the neighborhood where space could be
procured.
At 11:!J0 all were ready. Commander
in-Chief Alger, with his full staii' of (iOO
mounted men, escorted by the E. W.
Kinsley post, of Massachusetts, mounted,
and headed by a corps of mounted po­
lice. rode to the head of the Illinois de­
partment. The band struck up "God
Bless the Soldiers," aud, at the com­
mand of the leader, the greatest street
pageant, ever witnessed in Boston began
its onward march.
Procession IVas Five Honrs Long.
Gen. Alger, some little distance in ad­
vance of the head of the procession with
his staff, reached the linal reviewing
stand in Adams square at 1 :-15 p. m. and
had just taken position when the van­
guard passed into the square. It took
five hours for the procession to pass a
given point.
HARRISON'S RECEPTION.
Tho President Arrives at Hostou on the
Warship Baltimore.
BOSTON, Aug. 13.—As the Baltimore,
flying the president's flag raid carrying
the president, Secretaries Husk and No­
ble and Private Secretary Halford en­
tered Boston harbor she was met I)}' the
other vessels of the fleet—the Atlanta,
Kearsage, Petrel, Yorktown, Dolphin
and the torpedo boat Cushing—all save
the Kearsage and Cushing firing salutes.
The revenue cutter Gallatin with Gov­
ernor Bracket!, Collector Beard and Mr.
and Mrs. McKee on board escorted her
to lier anchorage.
President Harrison landed at about
5:40 p. in., amid the thunder of cannon,
at liowes wharf, aud was escorted to the
hotel Vendome by tho First Ixittalion of
cavalry, Maj. Horace G. Kemp, com­
manding. The sidewalks and windows
along the line of march were packed
with enthusiastic multitudes who
greeted the president with hand clap­
ping and cheers. The
Green Mountain Hoys' Reunion.
BOSTON, Aug. 13.—The famous old
Vermont brigade held its grand rally
and reunion on Boston common. The
brigade was composed of the Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Elev­
enth regiments. There were present
about GU0 stalwart veterans, and there
were about 500 more Green Mountain
soldiers who belonged to Stannard's
famous brigade and to other Vermont
regiments. Secretary of W ar Reilfield
Proctor was one of the many dis­
tinguished sons of Vermont present.
Welcomed by Gen. A!j cv.
BOSTON, Aug. 13.—In the evening a
lively camp tire was held in a large
marquee. Mayor Pope made an address
of welcome. Commander-in-Chief R.
A. Alfer is then in''v"''"' "-iveu
a warm reception, tie was ronoweu in
the speaking by the Hon. William Cogs­
well, of Salem Judge Veasey, of Ver­
mont, and Gen. Sheldon Counor, of
Maine.
A Limit 011 tho Lady Mansgnrt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— Mr. Frank of
Missouri, introduced in tho house a bill
to amend the act providing for the
•World's fair by limiting the number of
members on the board of lady 111 imagers
to fifteen. The original bill did not
limit tlie number of members on ihia
board, aud a large number of them have
already been appointed.
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tariff and ltiver mid Harbor mil* In the
Senate—Little to lie Done In the House.
ASHINOTON, Aug. 12.—Tariff discus­
sion will prodoininate in the senate this
week until Friday, when Mr. Frye, in
accordance with the notice he gave last
Thursday, will call up the river and
harbor bill. There are several confer­
ence reports that may be submitted and
break in on the tariff discussion almost
any day, so the prospect for making
much progress with the tariff bill this
week is not very good. Mr. Hoar's res­
olution, to hasten the close of the de­
bate, offered Saturday and referred to
the committee on rules, is likely to be
considered in caucus before the week
ends. Another proposition, that of hold­
ing night sessions of the senate, in order
to hasten final consideration of the tariff
bill, is also talked of by some Republican
senators, but thus far has not found
manye nthusiastic supporters.
Utile Work in the IlouMe.
The Grand Army reunion has disar­
ranged the plan of the house committee
on rules for this week. It was the in­
tention of the committee on rules to set
apart the week for the consideration of
the compound lard bill, the bill to ex­
tend the act in regard to experiment sta­
tions at agricultural colleges and the
meat inspection bill: but so lutny of the
Republican members will be absent in
Boston that it is considered dangerous
to call up these measures. The proba­
bility is the house will do very little
work, some conference reports being the
only matters that have a chance for con­
sideration. The absence of Republican
members will probably leave a Demo­
cratic majority in the house.
SOO BILL HELD BACK.
It Is IScing Done to Help tlie liiver and
Harbor J.ill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—It is claimed
that one reason for holding the Soo bill
back in the house is because it is wanted
to push along the river and harbor bill
when it comes over from the senate with
all the amendments attached by that
body. There are a great many mem­
bers of congress who feel that in case
the Soo went through as a separate
measure that the men most interested
in the river and harbor bill would drop
the measure and
Allow It to Die ISetween Houses.
This fear is unfounded, as every mem­
ber interested in the Soo bill also lias a
little local matter in the general bill.
This is especially true of the Minnesota
and Dakota members, who are looking
toward the improvement of the Missis­
sippi and Missouri rivers as of great im­
portance to their states. Every member
along along the lakes has river and har­
bor improvements that liis constituents
are interested in.
This phase of opposition to the Soo
bill is put up by Reed, McKinley and
Cannon as an excuse to hold back the
bill of such prime importance to the
people along the northern boundary of
the country.
HAVE HOPES IN INDIANA.
Republicans Kxpect tt#Carry tlie State by
Catch ins tlie Independent Vote.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—A Herald special
from Indianapolis cays: Chairman
Michner of the Republican State com­
mittee, makes public in an interview
the issues upon which he expects to car­
ry the state this fall. He says there are
ceveral thousand independent voters in
the state and this year they will vote
with the Republicans. The latter will
depend upon the disability pension bill,
the McKinley bill, the state debt con­
tracted by tlie Democrats, extravagance
of Democratic legislatures and the in­
crease of offices by the same authority
as issues in the campaign. An­
other is the promise of the party
to make the benevolent insti­
tutions non-partisan. He also re­
ferred to the present "Democrattc ger
rymanderer," and says the Republicans
will re-district the state in accordance
with the constitution if they control the
legislature.
GRANT'S LAST RESTING PLACE.
Burial Places for the Dead Hero and Ilis
Family Offered in the Soldiers' Homo
Grounds at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—In an inter­
view appropos of the resolution intro­
duced by Senator Plumb and passed by
the senate relative to the removal of
Gen. Grant's remains from their present
resting place in Riverside park, New
York, Col. Amos Webster, who served
on Gen. Grant's staff during the war,
said: "As far as I have been able to
learn it is the sincere wish of the old
comrades of Gen. Grant that his re­
mains shall be interred, not at Arling­
ton, as proposed, but at the plateau near
Barnes' lake, in the Soldiers' flume park
in this city. Gen. Robert MacFeelv has
been authorized to offer a site iii the
Soldiers' home, near Washington, as the
burial place, not only for Gen. and Mrs.
Grant, but for the remainder of the
family."
KANSAS PRAIRIE FIRES.
Large Tracts Devastated and Crops
lluiued.
DODGE CITY, Kan., Aug. 12.—Prairie
fires are devastating the western part
of Kansas. Ford and Edwards counties
suffering the greatest. In the northern
portion of Ford county a tract of twenty
miles square was burned over in two
hours after the flames started. So far
there has been no ioss of human life but
in numerous instances the live stock has
been destroyed in addition to the total
destruction of the crops of all kinds.
Dentistry.
Dr. E. M. Johnson successor to J. W.
Cloes, Fifth avenue, Jamestown, North
Dakota.
All brandies of dentistry executed in
a careful aud reliable manner.
Specialty of gold plates, crowns and
teeth without, plates.
Extraction painless, by tho best meth­
ods known.
Graduate of Pennsylvania College
Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aver's Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak ami gray hair. Through
its healing and cleansing qualities, it pre­
vents the accumulation of dandruff and
cures all scalp diseases. The best hair
dressing ever made, and by far the most
economical.
liildridge Notes.
The announcement of Hon. Jno. Mil
eted, declining a renouiination for legis­
lative honors this fall, was a great sur­
prise to his numerous friends and sup­
porters in the western part of the county,
who were well pleased with John's record
and who will be glad to re-assure him of
the confidence they have in him at some
future time.
F. W. Holmes came in from Albion,
Mich., on Sunday morning. He will
spend a few days visiting his many ac­
quaintances prior to going to Tappen to
assume charge of the North Dakota ele­
vator company's elevator at that town.
The hum of the harvester is heard on
every side and several thousand acres of
whoat are already in the shock in this lo­
cality. The berry is not as plump as
last years, but the yield per acre and
price per bushel promise to be much
better.
The heavy rain Monday afternoon and
evening will help out the late grain and
root crops fully twenty-five per cent.
Rev. Mr. Bradley, of Jamestown,
preached in the school house on Sunday
afternoon.
B. A. Meyers, formerly agent and oper­
ator for the Northern Pacific at thip sta­
tion, writes from Petaluma, Cal., stating
he has accepted a similar position with
the California it Pacific railroad com­
pany.
Mrs. John Collins went to Fargo on
Saturday, to make arrangements for re­
pairing sotne of her residence property
there that was somewhat demoralized
during the recent storm.
At the request of many of the electors
of Stutsman county, A. W. Cunningham
has consented to allow his name to be
presented before the republican conven­
tion for the nomination as one of the
representatives of the lower house. Webb
is an old tuner in the county, having
grown up with it from its infancy and is
therefore familiar with the wants of the
people, aud should he be successful in
securing the nomination and election
tho district will be favored with a use­
ful and conscientious legislator.
Johnson & Harris claim to have the
most complete aud satisfactory thresh­
ing outfit in the state. They will open
the fall campaign on or about the 25th
inst., and have already booked some of
the most lucrative jobs in the county.
Their first steam will evaporate in lit­
tle field of l-Iimh Bole's, containing three
hundred and fifty acres of wheat, which
Hugh claims will yield twenty bushels
per acre.
Judge Hamilton in making a flying
trip over the western and northern por­
tions of tlie county, is reported as hav­
ing said that collections will be easier this
fall than for the past six years. This is
good news, coining as it does from a man
of Mr. Hamilton's judgement. RCPEBT.
Ypsilanti.
School has opened for the fall term.
Miss Eunice Lawrence is visiting rela­
tives and friends in this neighborhood.
Rev. Ciockweil delivered one of his
good sermons to an interested audience
last Sabbath. He made tho announce­
ment that quarterly meeting services
will be held in Ypsilanti next Sabbath.
August 17. There will be services in the
morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Alspnch of Spiritwood. In the afternoon
Presiding Elder Plannette will preach at
3 o'clock. Should the people so desire,
an evening service will be held. It is
hoped the people will fill the house to its
utmost seating capacity.
Monday we were blessed by a gentle
rain, which will do much good to every­
thing. In the evening a second shower
came up, accompanied by lightning and
thunder, but no wind.
Died.—Of paralysis, Mr. James
Broughton, August 11, 1S00, aged 73
years. He was bora in Clarendon, Or­
leans county N. Y., June 5, 1817. His
health has been very poor for years, par­
ticularly so since spring. Last Wednes­
day he was stricken by paralysis, from
which he did not regain consciousness
before death relieved him from his suf­
fering. His remains were interred in the
Ypsilanti cemetery. The funeral was
held at the house—services by Rev.
Crockwell, of Spintwood.
Harvesting is begun. Those who have
nothing left by the hail will devote more
attention to haying.
August wheat closed strong yesterday
in Duluth at 31.04. which was cash price
for No. 1 hard, while No. 1 northern sold
at gl.Ol^a, and No. 2 northern It
is the prevailing belief that No. 1 "hard
will be worth SI .00 in North Dakota by
December. It behooves every man with
any wheat to hide it away wherever
he can for the advance in price, which is
almost a certainty this year. A number
of farmers have already announced their
intention of stacking their grain and
threshing it later on when they have
more time. This will also give them
any advantage of rise in prices.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
she gave them Castoria
Wanted--To hire a man and wife,Man
to do farm work and woman to take
charge of the house on our ranch. Good
a ires will be paid. Address Eugberg
Farm A Land Company, Barlow, N. D.
Baldnf ss ought not to come till the age
of 55 or later. It the hair begins to fall
earlier, use Ball's Hair Renewer and pre­
vent baldness and grayness.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
C1
I*. S. I,AX1 OFFICK, K.UJOO. N. ]). I
AtlgUSt litll, 1890. t"
OMPLAINT liming been entered at this oilice
August Koeim against Milo H. Mott for
failure to comply with law as to timber rulture
entrv No. 11h 0. dat'td .March x'tl. isss, upon tlie
S. section 2s Township ]•''!». N, ranire Oil.
W. In Stutsman county. North Dakota. with a
view to the cancellation of said entry: contestant
allegim: that the said Milo 1!. Mott caused live
acres of land to be backset that hail been broken
bv some former entry man this backsetting or
plowing was done in 1*$,!. since which time noth­
ing has been done on said land aud said live
acres iias grown u: to weeds and grass, no trees
have ever been planted or sown tin reon and
none are grownmg thereon to t!,i v)tc viz. .inly
vy. is',.0 and that said tract is not caret! for a
reiuired by law. the said panics are her.-b,
summoned to appear at this oilice en i,e lurii.
dav of Ootober. 1s HI, s.t to o'clock, a. m, to re­
spond and fuiT.ish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
WALDO 31. I'OTTKL!.
llegistcr.
Nielsens & Baldwin, nttorncys for Koeiin.
First Publication
AUK.
14, lsyo.
NEVER FAILS.
ritroTION ON FACE AND NECK.
After Kiifl'eriiiK for eixht months with a trou­
blesome eruption on my face and neck, and try
inij ull Hjrts of remedies, I was finally cured by
tUkjnp few bottles of Swift's Specific. It in­
creased my weight from 05 to 135 pounds.
A. CKOOK, Ottawa, Kan.
KIIF.FMATISM ELIMINATED FLTOM THE BLOOD.
I am Fntisfled that P. P. 8. is the best blood
remedy in the world. I have used it for rheu­
matism with 'he best results.
L. L. Korssia., Sherman, Texa$
BAD CASE OF FROST BITE.
A patient under my ohurtre wasbodlv affected
with blood poison, the result of frost iJite in the
feet. Both feet had sloughed off before lie wag
turned over to me. He was cured sound with a
few bottles of S.
8. S., and is wnlkinc ubout
on his knees. ]{.
I,. WOOD,now
Milledgevillc.
GIL
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
J.ANi) OFFICE AT MSMAKt'K, N. 1.
__ August 1st, 1890.
"wTOTICE is hereby given that the following
named eettler lias tiled notice of his inten­
tion to make final proof in .support of his claim,
and that saitl proof will be made before tlie judge
or clerk of the district court, at .Jamestown,
Stutsman county, N. R, on .Sept. 13,1«90, viz:
James Heaney, of Windsor, .Stutsman county,
N. 1)., H. K. No. 2372. for the northeast quafer,
section
10,
township 139, range 07. He names the
fol owing witnesses to prove his continuous resi­
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
iiartiioimew Vessey, James Moon, Thomas
o'Dotniell, William Buckwalter, all of Windsor,
Stutsman county, I).
O.SCAH K. KEA, Uegister.
First Publication Aug, 7,1890.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANI OFFICE
AT
NT
FARCO, N. I),
August 8til, 18ti0.
OTICK is hereby given that the following
named settler lias tiled notice
ol liis intention
to make 5 year linal proof in support of liis claim
and that said proof will be mane before Hon.
Koderick iiose. judge, or in liis absence before
T. F. Branch clerk of district court, at James­
town, I), ou Saturday, September -JTtli, 1890,
MOliTON W.
ENGLISH
For the S, W.'.i See. ~"J, Twp. 137, liange 03
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
ilcnryO. Wood, Edwin E. Wood, James L.
Shallow and Timothy A. Williams all of James­
town postoilice, '. 1).
WALHU 31. POTTKK.
Kegister.
Jno. S. Watson, Attorney.
First publication Aug. 14,1890.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE
AT
Nnamedis
FAIS«O, X.
1.»
August mil, 18!K. l"
OTICE hereby given that tlie following
settler lias tiled notice of liis intention
to make linal live years proof in support of his
claim, and ihat said proof will be made before
Hon. Koderick iiose, judge of the district court
or in case of liis absence before T. F. Branch
clerk ot said court at Jamestown. Stutsman
county, .. U,.on Monday, SepLeiiibtT ~yth, 1890,
EI.BIUDGE F. HOllN,
II. E. No. 1 ior the S. \V.%, section 20, Twp.
1-13, N. lJ.inge tK, W.
ile names tlie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
William Lilly. Joseph L. Kerr. Jacob Iloen
stine and .lames LaKoileUe, all of ilorn, Stuts­
man counts, N. D.
WALDO
Nnamed
M.
POTTKIJ,
Register.
Xiekeus & I'.aldwin His Attorneys.
First Publication Aug. », 1890.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICIO
AT
1'AIMSO, XOKTH DAKOTA,
August, sill, 1890.
OTICE is hereby given that the following
settler lias tiled notice of iiis intention
to make live year linal proof support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
lion. Koderick iiose judge of tile district
cuuit of tlie Fifth judicial district or
'n case of his absence before Theodore
F. Branch clerk of said court at liis oilice at
Jamestown, Stutsman county. North Dakota on
i'liuav, itith of September, 1890, viz:
JES HANSEN KO.MEli,
II. K. No. 13333 for the S. E. '4 of section 2S in
Twp. ly9 of liange C4.
lie names the toilowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Peter Niedecken, Henry Kemp, John Severn
and James A. Carter all of Jamestown, postoilice
Stutsman county, N. D.
WALDO M. POTTKK.
liegister.
McMillan & Frye. Attorneys.
First Publication Aug. 14,1S&0.
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
I". S. Land Oilice, Fargo, North Dakota,
August 5, 18110.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by liobert .!. Marshall against Neliie A. Harris,
tor tailure to comply with law as to timber cul­
ture entry No. Tlti!',"dated July 7. 188.. upon the
K. s. E. *4 Sectic.n 4, Tow'nship 139, liange
i2, in Stutsman County. North Dakota, with a
view totlie cancellation of said entry contest­
ant alleging that Nellie A. Harris has failed to
break or cause to be broken thin two years
from the date of said entry or up to the present
time, live acres of said tiaet that she has not
planted any trees, tree seeds or cuttings upon
said land, that less than one acre in ail has been
broken: the same was now seeded or cultivated,
and the whole tract is grown up to grass ana
weeds. The said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on Friday, the -uth day
of September. 1S f(i,at 1" o'ciock a. m.. to re­
spond ana furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
WALDO
M.
POTTJX,
Jno. S. Watson, Attorney.
(First publication August 7t!i.)
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
I". S. LAND OI I FAI« O. N. I).
July iiuth !.s8i.
""OMI'I.AIXT having been entered at this office
by Michael Barrett against Johnson li.
Darroch for failure lo comply with law as to
timber culture entry No. i!,N^. uated December
23rd, 18Sii upon the S. W. section 14, township
14',
N, range t4. W. in Stutsman county. N. !..
witliaview to the cancellation of said entry
contestant alleging that Johnson K. Darroch in
the fall of is.s'.i. caused about 15 acres to lie
plowed back, and on or about Oct. 1st 1889. one
Newton O. Fletcher went on said land with two
children and pretended to sow tree seeds, and
did plant a small portion of five acres therewith
as a pretense or fiaud. That lie and said child­
ren were there but a siioi time and had be.! lew
seeds, not enough to plant one acre. That said
pre'.ended planting was done as a cover and a
fraud, and that in the spring one Hall was
ordered to sow all land which Fletcher hail put
in seeds, to wheat which lie has done in 1890.
That Fletcher was the former entnmaii, and
that said pretended entrynian is holding said
claim for said Fletcher, and litis no inter* st
therein in any way, shape or manner as eom
plamtant is informed and believes. That said
entrynian failed in tlie 3rd. year, viz, from Dee.
'J.'ird lSM.s, to Dec. 23rd 1889, to plant or sow live
acres lo tree seeds, trees, or cuttings and holds
said claim for another, viz: Fletcher, the former
entrynian. hat snid Johnson it. Darroeli
caused to be thrown upon said land in 1889, as
atoresaid, said tree seeds as covcrand fraud,and
that there are no trees growing on said tract to
liis date, viz: July 'Jlst. ls! lie said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this oilice on
Wednesday, the 17th da of Septtmber, 1S90, at
10 o'clock, a. m., to respond nd furnish testi­
mony concerning said a"egi:
MICHAEL
I'ATTKLI.K,.Iiegiiter.lai'.un
F.
N •.MO.IAII
DAVIS,
l.Vceivtr.
Nickeus & itaidw in. Attorneys for Contestant.
First Publication Aug. li, •€'.