davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-20

;,Gecns IeuHt "elo notably pretty and GrnccfuI.
rx,,t, IiDnnst HI not fet stilelentiT iani!iaE
CoJ,ns a. W,ia1Sn tbn - hiei ~ esEt. III .,,,s i'
made quite bit in gsotesouo character ae,Iur''
n1"i Mr. Fawcct was unolcctionnhle as tic .str-
gea"1. gs, Ihe performers were called ont At tho
W NAV nnn nntcss'.t nI "a , om DIESEL 'noma,9he
tlo woTk. '0At ~" AVA LAG p's'tf "''
-- r...-.-
THE p1NAFORE METINT.
The publication Ia THE TRIBUNE OF the
"pnafore row causcd n nu,tcr vcster,,v
among Tho churrh, ,r,ofr uc,,ha,. ~, hn,a.s
jack wa. M NJ. Of h, sh. da.apsra "aa @ ee,usa
He'> ~ nas out =. pcu s4'e oeher1ers Weso around
Havcrly's Theatre, anxious and excited. When
they have become professionally hardened, a
little thing like this Won, bother thcu. Ther
contlu]cd with NM onothar nrd 5snova".:,
60. 81. ~. Wv 49,, n!'o oeHou"eeu
curry ana f1nney' and VIII Davis, the manager
OF the house, who Is a hardened wretch In the
matter Of newspaper "raklng-oycr," smiled
upou them a]t hland]y und .cctncd In a,i,v lin
ioke Nra Fall, r.f,t. h,r h,,t,,1 ..a 49,.
1u'"',- 49, a." "1sn uei Hu1"a'o ana pnaeton,
Ghatles hhorf, Frank bo"cu' and Arthur
talned that Curry und Finnoy, who originated
.na @ snols a tn,ng, Notwithstanding their eon-
..He's' "a" l'otn'hE ~ oo' ",1h thcnl "aelher
they wont over to llaverly or uos, while In q
building not far from tho theatre sat Curry md
uwhni,,. inJof.r,,,,o J, ~, .a.S,.s esNlou
"no,y lnuclefotoc' ai'o so"lng 10 bring
upon tEen INC terroFs Of tic lnw. "ln fact,h
rs'natkea .tn, y. ed Nr. finnoy, "inairtual lawsuits
jack Ifavcr1y. ptllv Dsvt.. uu1 Arthur 1,r.,vo,s
~ aoss,..o "3 ~, "hs ,sn a,a .n 4.nu1 .fe."o'o
o, m na'u INC & o.
pretty bard to ret tho money. ycs,''
he vent m to .ar. ~ corrnborato ov.-r
statement 7 madc n rc.,.r,,,r Ao ,ro,n,rn,, ,..,
TSIntNE Tncv hsvc 1rca,ad -. n"st,,ia mst',Igy.
, 1879-06-20
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

have done for nc what hundsds of dotfsrs spent On
Other remedies haye failed to do, aud DO not hcsi-
tato to recommend than, "a asrt.clAss articles.
fonst truly, MARK BRANNAH,
Carboadslc, ps., Dec. 20, 1878,
, 1879-06-20


Tie ntasm from Boz r.. al 3:90 Yesterday sf-
tcrnoon was caused by are in tho basement Of
a atwo"storY franc buildtng At No. 12 West
Fifteenth street, Owned mud occupied by Mrs.
Scatchka. The arc originated from some un-
known cat,ses In clothing and bedding In base-
ment apartments occupied By John n a1keek.
Damage, SIS.
, 1879-06-20

Just tho thing for svlntor, to keep your
camphor. Ice Lotion. Buck q Kayner, Chicago.
, 1879-06-20

is finally corctctl iv ,llr hu.o ahadow Ut lin,
!s'1s1lan General who Interrupts lie reading
by the rehcAG OF the l,slsurrs,
First performances M rule htc h]fchy and
tits one VISA no exception. SsrrFal Of the fropJe
e6!tate,l IN their lncs. and sometimes tr. b,s-
ncse halted, but tllero Here many stennE points
In tho performance aud one nf the elrn1lrest
wns Maria Stope'r graceful ald casv tnrsnnattt,n
ii Lydia, as well a. tleT excellent singing, Al
compared with her Eos-rhine IN t'l,Inarorcn lIcr
REORGANIZATION wls quito revelation, Of tltunnt!c
ability. IN her snow sone. after she alIghts
Iron, ler hlciRh. shc carried OF m enthusiastic
Folk {faftatsa}, debutnntc on our stage, aiav
made very handsome aucccas. playing The part
WIN spirt md intelligence, nttl sing
ny 1t, With excellent taatc. Her
voice Is strong, round mexzo
soprano OF very agreeable quality ami apparent
Y well scloo1c,l. Mr. WhIiFcn's pcraonation 'ot
the s<etas Correspondent was nut 10 rlcfl In hil-
NOR Or no strongly marked an his previous cf-
i0rts base been, probably because tho part Itself
Is weak one, though 1t IA intended 10 be very
comtcal: Alr. Conway wss excellent In his rep
tctenfasIon Of the Reform Turk. at,I, among hia
odalisqncb, Mile. Jarbeau and Niles Shaffcr, tic
recent !iktest wero notably pretty ard graceful.
Nr. McD0nslI ia pot ret sutljcentlr fanjiiaF
with i'Is past 10 give It much interest. Mr.
Col!1ns hs -Nttstnphd, tho Chcf OF thc' Eun,1rs,s
tnauc Hnltc hit In xsotetquo character aetipg,
n1Hi Mr.. Fawcet was tlnohlcctbu,nbIe as the Ser
gtdHf. The performers were called ont at tho
end Of each uct. and from present Indication,
Mo may anticipate long run for the pretty lii
tlo work.
, 1879-06-20

YNHH Vk. HARVARD.
New LONDON, Conn.,, ]une 10.-Thc Yale
University eight arrived to-day. Harvard's cren
comes to-tliyht.
, 1879-06-20

CUTSCuRA,CU lkEsoLVENI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
"NO MORE SEA"

Aye, painteNs come to paint it, and writers, to put
il in book
How grand in Storm and fair in calm mimic sea
can lock-
I've wondered to hear them talking, how to mimic
in music song,
The voice that thrills the breeding air with its
Thunder low and long.
Sine, aever aught but itself, | wot, could sound
~ t5z angry roar,
When its 'eakers Use 10 the east winds call 10
crash on the angry shore.
But rough q smooth, il the shade or shine, the
lace 81 ne Nigh Y main
Can spea but little else to me but memory fear
o. pain.
Father and husband, and bold, bright boy, it has
taken tlem one by one;
shall re alone \ the church yard, there, when
lay earg days are done.
God never sent me maiden BARN, to stay by me
to the last,
50 sit by the restless tides aIone by the grave of
all my past
By the waves 50 strong and pitiIess, that have
drowne LIES Joys fof me,
And think lard where all shall meet, the
IL where TO more sea.
Yet can not rest in meadow or dell, or the quiet
inland lanes,
Where the great trees spread their 1ustling arms
over the smiling palms.
1 can't draw breath in the country, ali Swallowed,
and green and dumb,
The want Of the is at my heart; hear. t call
ing, Come!
hearken, and rise, and follow; perhaps my men
down there,
Where the bright shells CLEAN aud the fishes dart
mid eaweeds tangles fair
viii ind me best if still on earth, when the an
gels trump is ol,rn,
On the sand reach, the tall cliffs side, ere we
pass to the great white throne.
So summer and winter all alone, by the breakers
lip Wait,
TIL l1 tie red light flush the clouds, as He
opens golden gate;
And though at the sougd of the rising waves, |
olttimes tremble and weep,
When the air is void OF their glorious Voice can
neither rest nor sleep.
And strangest Of all the promises writ in the book
to me;
Is he on the shores Of Paradise, there shall be
no more sea-
All the Year Round.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
SWISS PUDDING.

Sift together half pound of -four, one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
and one of salt; rub together four ounces
of granUlated sugar and two ounces of
butter, and when they are we'll mixed
so as to be granular, bat not creamy, add
the -four gradually until all is used :;
make q hollow in the middle Of the
-four, put into il one egg, half a tea
spoonful o. lemon favoring and pint of
milk; mix to q smooth paste, put into
a well-buttered and Toured mold, and set
this into q large pot, with boiling water
enough to come two-thirds up the side of
the mold; steam the pudding three
quarters of an hour, or until a broom
splint can be run lie % it without finding
the pudding sticking 10 the splint. Turn
the pudding out of Tie mold and send it
to the table witi the following sauce :
STIR together over the fire one ounce
each Of -four and butter; as soon as they
are smooth pour iltO them half a pint of
boiling milk, add two ounces OF sugar
and half teaspoonful Of lemon flavor
ing; and use with the pudding as soon as
it b0'ls up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

Restless nerves, at least those that are con-
stautly 30, are weak ones as well. The trde
way to trarquliize them thoroughly IS to
strengthen them. Itmay be, nay, 1t very often
is necessary to have recourse to q sedative or
even an opiate, il dangerous cases of nervous
luquietude, but the continued use of such IN
natural paInstives Is greatly TO be deprecated.
Though no5, in a restricted sense, a specific fer
nervousness, HOstetter's Stomach BIT ers il
eminentlv calculated TO allay, and eventually
oveIc me it, a fact which tbs recorded expe-
rience of many goes to substantiate. This IN
estlmable tonic, by promoting digestion. aszim-
llatiOn and secre ton, touches the three key
notes upon which the harm my of all the bod
lily organs depends, and the result is that fresh
stores Of vitality are diffused through the sys-
ten, Of which the nerves receive their due ap-
pOruonment, and grow tranquil as they gather
strength.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
jackson VS.. Buchanan.

A letter written by Gen. Jackson
shortly before his death has been printed
in the Columbia Tenn Heroa, the edi-
tor of which possesses the original. In
this letter occurs the following passage:
Your observations with regard TO
James Buchanan are correct. He showed
a want o. moral courage in the affair OF
the intrigue of Adams and Clay, and |
am sure about that time did believe
there was a perfect understanding
between Adams and Clay about the
presidency and the secretary of state.
This ] ana sure of. But whether there
was any corruption in the case or not |
know not: bI. one thing | DO know, that
he wished me to comba. Them with their
own We pons-, nat was TO let my friends
say if | was elected | would make Mr..
Clay secretary o. state. This, 10 me,
appeared deep corruption. and | repealed
it with that honest Indignation as |
thought sUch corruption deserved. Mr
Buchanan is man of fine talent, and
if he comes into the department OF state
will execute the duties with ability"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

At this moment in the unequal COM
bat some good chance caused one of the
men to stumble, and both fell heavily
to the ground. There was loud report
Rutherfords pistol had gone of in the
tall, and Beauvais, jumping to his feet,
found that the wretched murderer had
persisted by his own hand, and without
a struggle.
| am glad to be able to add that this
plucky act was not left unrewarded, the
New South Wales government present
Ing Beauvais with e100 for his gallant
conduct in having been instrumental in
Kidding society of this dangerous and
desperate felon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
He Hadn't Surrendered

General Withers, of Kentucky, who
has been in this city for day or two,
looking a,tsr some horses that a man
named johnson attempted to get from
him, tells the following good story {:
Withers was in the Confederate service,
and was second in command under Penn
bertOn, at Vicksburg. On that memoir
able Sd of July, 1868, Pemberton called
a council Of war, and stated to them
that Grant was going to make general
assault along the whole line the next
day, and asked them what had better be
done. Withers strongly objected to
surrendering, representing that they
could hold out until the 10Th. The rest
of the council AGREED with him, and it
was decided not j surrender Withers
went off to command his division, and,
anticipating the attack, had his men
under arms, the gunners standing at
their guns, and everything ready for
action. In the meantime, Pemberton
changed his mind and surrendered the
city. The first Withers knew o. il,
Grants troops were behind him in the
city, and a messenger arrived post-ha te
70 summon the commanding officer Of
THAI division of the army before Grant
60 Withers rode down to headquarters,
ard there found Grant in no very good
humor. He inquired what vi, hers
meant by keeping his men under arms
after the city Lad been surrendered.
" Haven't you been directed by your
superior officer to surrender your COM
mand?" said Grant NO" said With
ers, 4 haven't" "Then, General"
said Grant, "yod did just right to keep
your men under arms" aud with a quiz
zical look at Pemberton, who was stand
ing near, he Sc, out refreshments, and
they al took sugar IN thern' with i'm
mense gusto.-Pe0ri Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

JAMES CALHOUN, a brother of John
c. Calhoun, still lives near Hawkinsville,
Ga While hunting on House creek in
Wilcox county, the other day, his dog
shifted strange animal, which when
caught, rolled over and over, studied
about in hooks OF natural history and
thoroughly pierced with exclamation
points, proved to the dumbfounded
Georgian to be nothing else than a
beaver. 1t weighed thirty-fve pounds
and made a fine barbecue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
POTATO SALAD.

Six large cold boiled potatoes cut fine,
two small heads of lettuce broken in
small pices, half small onion cut fine,
two hard-boiled eggs, one tablespoon
capers, Mayonnaise dressing, or a dress
ing made of French mustard, oil and
vinegar. Boil one egg very hard, rub
the yolk 10 q pulp; add one raw yolk,
one teaspoonful of corn starch or 1ine
-four, one of tarragon or other vinegar,
one OF swcet oil, one tablespoonful of
mixed mustard, one Of salt, half a salt
spoonful OF cayenne pepper, one table
spoonful of sweet butter; beat thorough
ly together to a smooth paste; slice cold
potatoes thin, arrange in pyramid or
mound shape and pour the mixture
over; ornament with slices of hard.
boiled eggs, parsley, young celery tops
and sliced lenOn-any or all, as you
fancy. After arranging on the dish put
on ice to cool.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
BREAKFAST HASH.

Chop into hash some cold meat,
(corned beef, beef, or mutton, or fowl; }
season with salt and little pepper, also
a little butter if liked; boil enough
potatoes to make, when mashed, twice
the quantity of the hash: mash the
potatoes 10 a cream, adding before the
MASKING a tablespoonful of butter and a
teaspoonful of salt; fill an earthen bak-
ing dish with the potatoes, rounding it
handsomely; in the centre of the pota-
toes make deep hole large enough to
contain the hash; round il all nicely and
bake LIGHT brown; garnish with celery
tops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
STUFFED EGGS.

Boil the eggs hard, cut them in two
lengthwise, and remove the yolks, which
chop, adding to them some cooked
chicken, lamb, veal, or picked tongue,
chopped fine; season the mixture, and
add enough gravy or the raw yolk of
egg TO bind them. Stuff the cavities,
smooth them and press the two halves
together; roll them in beaten egg aud
bread crumbs. When just ready to
serve, dip them, in wire basket, into
boiling lard, drain, serve on napkin.
Garnish with parsley or leaves, or serve
with tomato sauce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

WHAT this country would like 10 see
Is hen tbst can Ley bfieks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

As in fire the loss greatiy depends upon the
time required for efficient aid to arrive. so the
result Of catarrh greatly depends upon the
speedy Use Of efficient remedies For over
quarter Of Z century, Or. Sage's Catarrh Il M
edy has been the standard remedy The posi-
tive cures 1t has effected are numbered by
thousands. Each year has witnessed an IL
creased sales. Its reputation is the result Of
superior merit. II the disease has extended
to the throat or lungs, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery should be used with the Ca
tarrh Remedy. These two medicines viii speed
lily cure the most stubborn c1se Of c4tarrh.
See the Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. work of over 800 pages. Price $3.50.
Address the author, r. '. Pierce, NJ D., Buffa-
10, n. Y.
An EXTENDED POPULARITY.-Each year finds
- Br0,cn's Bronchial Tr0ches in new locali-
ties III various parts Of the world. For re-
ieging Coughs, Colds. and Throat Diseases the
Troches have been prored reliable. % cts box.
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
with never falling success. 1t corrects acidity
of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhGa,
whether srisipg from testhing o. other causes.
An old end vall-tried reme9g, rs cts. : bottle,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Nerve fpouterude and its Remedy.

READY-MADE-The young lady wait
ing for an offer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEX}

unsurpassed IN az the requirements OF AN AMERICAN
FAMILY NEWSPAPER Seventy Five Cents large
32coumn paper, welfled with mnch
ryng tastes and needs Of the family circle gives
NEWS foreign and domestic complete and trustworthy
cAGo hARKFT QUOTATIONS. PRONOUNCED upon
topics OF the day is treating
political question fairly without fear favor in
achissue rich variety Of ART
TURE, SCIENCE INDUSTRIES FASHIONS etc etc. and every
number contains COMPLETED cheapest
argesiz weekly published In the United States costing
only rs Cents Year, postage included.
Address THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 1913 Fifth Ave.
Chicago Ills Gran POstmasers receive subscriptions for
TIE Chicago Weekly News
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

Gaps made in the flesh by abcesses and Ill
GERS speedily disappear without leaving scar,
when Henry's Carbolic Salve is the agent en-
ployed to heal them. This standard article
cures the worst sores eradicates cutaneous
eruptiops, relieves the pain of burns banishes
plmples and blotches from the skin, and has
proved to be eminently successful in remedy
ing rheumatism and soreness of the throat and
chest. Sold by all druggists.
Best organs are certainly cheapest when the
price is not much more than those Of very
poor organs. Mason & Hamlin Organs are
sold at prices which are not much more than
those of inferior organs. See advertisement.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESS "
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston. and Chicago
Chew Iackson'S Rest Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
VEGETABLE STOCK.

Clean and cut up some carrots, celery,
turnips, onions, lettuce, parsuips and
herbs; put them in a stewpan, with but
ter and a little water, and stew until the
water is evaporated and the butter
begins to hiss; then fill up with fresh
water, add nutmeg, pepper, salt and a
strain and Use for maigre soups of any
kind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
APPLE JELLY.

A very nice, firm, rich jelly may b,
made from the parings of apples and tn,
cores. Cover them with water and le
them boil until the water has wasted
little and the apple skins are very soft
then strain them, and add an equa
quantity of sugar as there is liquid. Z
little lemon juice, few cloves, and some
ginger improves the jelly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
FAMILY MAT TIERS.
EVERTON TAFFY.

Take one cup of sugar, enc of mo-
lasses, three-fourths o. cup of butter.
Boil not quite so long as molasses candy
and pour on buttered dishes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

vasg~-. WHEN WRITING to ADYE RTISERS
49, please say you saw ti:a Advertisement
Ia .hss Paner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

Take cold boiled tongue, mince it fine
mix with cream, and to every half pint
of the mixture allow TIE we'll beaten
yolks of two eggs. Place over the fire
and let it simmer & minute or two
Have ready some nicely toasted bread
butter it, place on a hot dish, ard poul
{ mixture over. Send to table hot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-03-12
CENTRAL
RAILWAY.
ia q asslsssss:ssssSsa ss
SHORTEST ROUTE 70 CHICAGO
SIOUX CITY TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAR
commcnclnc June fst, 1873.

Commencing June fst, 1873.
4 daily express passenger train VIII leave
train from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15 p
NJ. and arrives at chicago at 3.W P. n.
8 lecping cars run through from sioux City to
Chicago, Fare 81. so on sleeping car.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west, at
10 A. M, via the Illinois Central railroad, will
arrive a. Sioux City the next day at 1l.D A. NJ.
daily, except Sundays at 500 p: M; connecting
with through passenger train AT FL. Dodge, Pas-
senge,s leaving Chicago NJ 9.2 p. m. arrive at
Sioux City at 6,45 q. IN.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch. having
Waterloo at 1873 a, m, and arriving. at Me'a az
100 a. M, connecting with the Milwaukee and
ST. PAM railroad trains, and arriving AZ st PAM
AT go n. m. and Minneapolis at SAB y, m.
Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the III inois Central main line, leaving Du-
buque,a Mt $40 p. IN, arriving at Gaiesbnrga az o.'op,
m, Peoria, 500 a. M: Burlington NJ $40 p, m,
Rock Isls nd at T.30 p, m. Quincy AT $40 st.
Louis at 30 a, m. aud Cairo at Ito a, IN: con
Meeting at Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nash.
Vile, Vicksburg. Mobile, New Orleans ana al
darts of the South.
T.ains going east connect at Chicago with all
trans for etroit. Cleveland, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Pittsbury, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingion, New York Boston, and all parts OF the
East
Connections are made at Ffeeport with West
ern Union trains, leaving Freeport at LOB p, m,
and arriving at kacine at ., As p, m, and Milwau-
kee at 81 y. m.
Connections are also made at Dubuque to st.
Louis, Cairo and all points south.
Baggage Checked Through
To all important points.
For through tickets and Information apply at
the Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuee time. which is twenty
minutes faster han Sioux city time.
Josrru F. TUCKER GhieasS;
Gen1 Passenger 4 gen,. Chicago
q. A.. HAMILTON, Agent sioux -.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-03-12
First Publication Feb. 12 1879.
II. W. .MILLER, Attorney.
SheriG's Sale.

OF DAKoTA b..
County Of Union 20
John iurbi,t. plaintiff
james Griffin Comfy and in and for SAID coun-
Ella Comfy, defendants ty.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a judgs
ment and decree OF foreclosure and sale render
cd in the District Court of Union County Dakota
Territory on the Both day of January AD 1879 in
the above entitled action whichsaid judgmentwas
in favor of John Turbitt the plaintiff and against
James Griffin Comfy and Ella Comfy defendants,
for the sum Of Eighteen hundred and ninety-One
dollars and ninety cents princ,pal and interest,
Twenty five dollars attorneys fees and costs tax
ed at Five dollars and ninety cents also a decree
of foreclosure and sale of the premises hereinaf-
Ter des crihed in favor of John Tnrbiti plaintiff,
and against James Griffin ConlY and Ella Comfy
defendants, to satisfy said Judgment; and also
by virtue of an execution to me directed ana de-
Iivcred and now in my hands issued ont of tho
Clerks offcc of the District conr' IN and Tor SAID
county Of Onion ID Z under the hand of the
CLERK thereo fand the seal of the said court upon
The aforesaid judgment and decree, ordering. me
to sell said property to satisfy said judgment.
Id d on the ith day Of February = d 1879 levy
| upon the following described real estate OF the
said Jam es Griffin Comfy and Ella Comfy the same
that il described In said decree and execution
and situate in Union county Dakota territory. 10
Wit: The North West quarter I OF the North
cast quarter "a Of section twenty four CAD and
Southwest " of Northeast i and west half ~
| of Southeast q } of Section thirteen t13) in town.
ship ninety one COD Of Range fifty 800 west Of
5th principal meridian, containing leo acres, ex,
cept Right of Way of Dakota southern Railroad
Company .tand that 1 shall on Tuesday the 18th day
of March a 4 1879 at the hour OF : O'Clock In the
afternoon OF said day AZ the front door of the
! court hous q IN the city of Elk Point Union coun
ty Dakota Territory, proceed 10 sell all the rish'
! title and interest of the above named attendants
James Griffin Comfy and Ella Comfy to the above
described properly or 80 much thereof as will b.
sufficient 10 satisfy SAID jupgmrnt and cost
amounting to nineteen hundred and twenty tw'
dollarss.and eighty cents. and interest on III
same from The ao,h day of January IA d 1879, ant
all accruing costs Of sale, at public auction Il
the highesrbidder for cash.
E. w. MILLER, Alison . EE.
Plns attorney. Sher fl of Union Co d T
Dated Elk Point Feb 4th 1879.