davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
"Around the World with Gen. GRIM, +,

The tour was n parade, in thorough Ameri-
can taste, OF one whom, since Americans 50 chose to
present nm, other countries in seIse bound 10
receive as tho representative OF American NATIONALITY
me book ienNis W. not little OF the volumes in
Which the Shah al laIaa has recorded his inpres.
siohs oi european scenes aud persons; EXCEPT of
course, that II utterly lacks tho nyeiG of tho Eastern
lnonareh's views Of European civilization. II has ali
we Wees al c0niiicihhip with none of the dignity
when loyalty AMI reverence FOR ancient Title may
sometimes give Ia The suhseryenpy of "A Court ali
me hniiknn and bad taste of American hero worsh
an The pert assumption Of superiority all the en-,
dea'or To be fanny attended by signal III success
mat chaIacieIizes certain class of American books
ol travel In word, II Is about the very worst hook
oi us size IN the world and win do all that biography
rah do Ia render an eminent man ridiculous, Iiow
ten Grant can have tolerated Its publication Wa are
AZ loss Ia conceive Moreover, there "a vi, al dtn
more la II Of MIR. Russell Young than oI StII Grant
inc courier hgnIes quite ~ piOnlinGntly, supplies as
much "i the real Mai,y,a % tho work rs lis noml-
MAJ helA, " "a rcui In the midst of Mr. NOuug's
npsuli and meaningless verbiage 10 come across line
addresses presented 10y various public bodies Fuplis
anu Other, Ia The General which In any other work
Wo,iid he skipped as tedious 10 the last degree :
~ ~ notorious thai Gen. Grant has never shawn
lha SKIN III selecting his personal entuuIupe which m
must nave possessed In choosing lieutcnants pua s-
sisilhts In The field, ami that c has suAere hcayy
~ character rcputaliun and ,u,,enc6 through ms
suns anu huhdtri Vt ,hus3 WIN whom he has sur.
rounded hinseli hui perhaps he made a worse
mistake OF this Kind than when he chose as the tnur
haisI OF his voyage the author of these TWO massive
volumes, Win their eight hundred Illustrations. -The
saturday RepffiO
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
How Society Disports ITSELF In Paris.

IHc bail ~ lHc TlyStb last IhurSuay was
an awfnl crush in which Tho few ladies' who faucied
that fresh toilets wond be mark of respect for their
lllnstfious ainpytrOn were sorry have listened
10 those who, having been through The min already
connselnl, 1.-The very oldest gown you have, MY
dear, for there VIII moi be rag of your Skirt left When
yon come hOne.'' NJ. Cochery's rereptIon was not
quite such crush, IN tho Minister OF War and the
Minister of Public Instruction and Nine. Adam k,pt
open house on The sahe evening, but 1t was not alto
geiher nice either, even II tho carpet had been taken
up ~ one OF tho rooms for dancing, as The gilded youth
on The ministerial visiting lists have not until very
lately been used to teipsichoraan performances ia
polite society, NJ tialnhelia, pr. Lionvle, NJ.
spnllor; NM. Ierheite ROuyier, Cazot Lepere TETS
serene dc Hort, dr.. etc, We're there. The Monde
Pdrision newspapers han also happened on Welues-
day evening, and very jolly affair II was with lis
An The preites ballet girls from the minor theatres
were there Ia show what was the Jaraae of IOuIs
Nvi and the minuet of the OK, and the
caares and the bourte of Auvergne, and the tarai-
sylvia, " and, finally, the galop Of 'OrphGe anx
ENTERS " after which ileperforners came down from
the stage ana sought for partners among the spect-
tors ~ what might be called Il general a. break
down. also known as u caliut or u cail-can which
lasted until daylight, when NJ. Bertrand, the mana
ger OF Inc Varieties dressed as cOachnau WAS seen
10 drive home In an immense omnibus, accompanied
ny u strong contingent of the lady members of his
troupe. But none Of these affairs attracted The swells
VINO were oil In another dlrectiOn some al the unk,
de liogles reception, where, although he was iltri
Tor MS lbth of May attempt 10 crush tho Republic
even those who pretend 10 be Republican NOV heaven
ana earth Ia get Invitations; Others to hall given by
Tie Hungarian artist Mnnkacsy, whose pictures M
the lherhaional Exposition in 1878 dstanced AN
competition. was solemn and stately at tho noble
DUKES, bit " was charming ut the paiuter's I'm
whose diawingFr0Oma were assembled beautiful
women and brave men bent on having u good time
anu whilher iasened, after finishing with tho tire
matte Corps, Too glad 10 escape q congrniaI ,Ii"s
phuie. -PdFiS or, ". !. Tunes.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

companion, IN nuttcr. cit Is such funny thing
altogethcr-and am so much Obliged to you--''
"Allow me to give You my card ~ stainmcrcd I, MS
assisted her out hardly awake yet TO the situation
"and to hope
And then saw her gathered to the embraces of half
| dozen women and very hlack-whlskercd young
| man, with n fierce pang Of Jealousy.
She was gone, aud didn't even know the name Of
l her brother ln-aw; knew nothing about her except
| that she was the Widow Arnshy Dl1 even know
tlat2 Yes, hal seen the name on her letter, aud
s i nna aGknnw,edged II when spoke to her nnt
couldn't bc 40 Armshy's widow. Of course moi (.
She never could have married m urpruclpcd scamp
fell to wondering what her second husband womb
he IKE, iwould he the fortunate man orpcrIs In the
attempt!
reached Newport In dream. ! was introduced
| 10 the Widow Armsly, who had changed her plans
and got there before me, sim In dream.
our very Ideal ~ whispered Laura, and looked
at her again
She was little pale woman, with dran hair, comhed
plainly behind her ears and done up In ,puc he.
hind. She had ON n very long, flowing robe Of white
muslin, and not an ornament of any klnd. have my
suspicious that this widow Armsly Ind gotten her
self up for my especial benefit as aflcrward saw her
In very different guisc.
"Jack, isn't she loveyp' said Laura, as
we were alone. "Shc looks so like an angel!'
90 She looks like the Witch Of Endor" said I, un-
CALAMITY.
Laura said wasa brute ana she would like to
know what my "ilca" was.
went to X on the early morning train. How
was going TO find my innmoraia was more than
knew, but hnh her would, asked the proprietor
of the hotel " he knew where Mrs. Arn,sby, II
Chicago, was visiting. lie didn't know. I went to
the post occ, the two dry goods stores, the circuiat
Ing library, with the same result. At last went
boldly NJ Ia the door Of private house. II iOokfd
~ " she were there, don't know why. Perhaps
there Is an additional sense bestowed upon people MS
much In love as was-in compensation for the sense
That Is taken away. Anyway, felt sure she was
There. \ round curly head stuck Itself out of the
door.
any Aunt Mabel Is hcrc-she isn't Mrs.-she's
only young lady, ~ II re- ponded To my question:.
Could u he possible that she wasn't the " idow
Armshy after allY Perhaps 1t might have been Miss
that saw ON the letter.
had not time to reflect before the dinclng eyes,
the bewitchlng smile, was before me. There was
bewitcing blush, too now, and little shyncss that
set me quite ut my ease What Is the of telling
any more? If hadn't come oil Victor, II I hadn't
been the luckiest fellow alive, doyou suppose I
should have told this story ut all?
The Widow Arinsby found her second fate nj New.
port that summer, thut not while Incorporating as
my - Ideal, ~ and made her an elegant wedding
present ms slight expression Of the gratitude owed
her. For if II had not been for her might have been
iororn and miserable old bachelor To this day, in-
stead OF being married to the brightest eyes that ever
danced and the truesl little heart that ever beat
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Colonel soIon's E,nbarassmeut.

Sakes alive ~ said the aood-natured
COL SCION, as he rushed Into the Derrick oIic,
Yesterday afternoon, ~ never felt so warm as Til.
nut once afore ii my l0. an that are time 'twasn
y" awful hot In the atmosphere, either.
''When was II, Colonel?''
'D0h't believe ever told yon that did /? ,Twas
some time ago. I was livin' In Jamestown and WAS
4 respectable member OF one of the churches an,
Ike All respectable members, had ticket for my
Scepih -berli during long ON hot DAYS one
nay, when twas more'n usually hot, ! was j,ist
a-droppih' on TO sleep, WHEN thought ia wipe my
forehead. felt, but cOul1n't find my Handkerchief
Just then noticed suthln' white ON the floor beyoI
my feet, an ben little nigh sighted / took il for
my missing rag an went for 1t. There waru,t M
partitions below the seats In that are ohurc So when
reached dawn saw some In the pew front Of
me had foot IN my handkerchief, an Il riled me n
triiie, so when got hold of II yanked about two
hundred weight on 1t the first haul. Sakes aliyei
ihefe was the alhitdest scream Yer ever heard an
there had got hold of old maid .Jenkiu, summer
dress, ana yahkel her oil the seat an under IL info
my own pew aiore node myself. She ouncel IN In n
second, with long dnst-mark dawn her back her
lhl damned over one eye, her sleeve ripped open an
haif her false hair hangin' down on her shoul.r
lest sat thar, sort o. stunned like. with the minister
an the whole congregation waichn' her crawliu'
ON from under my pew, lOOkin like as II WEE been
lhvih' fight an she'd got the worst Of It, am me
not a-khowin' wat to say. amt a, been 10 thai
church since, an IA Miss Jenkins said was DRINK
they KIND o. read mo out of the place. an never had
clahce to Vindlcate my karackter. ''-0H cur Oar
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Sarah.s New Clothes.

Felix, the great man-milliner of the Fan
oouig 81. liohofe sent out invitations the other dny
10 select few to view Sarah Bernarlts dresses for
The new London performances sarah has started m
what VIII perhaps he her last Journey with the mem
berT of the Comcdie Francase she and several other
comrades having signed engagement TO pIny In
,.ouoh oeore Tue late quarrel. Felix has made the
uiesses-iever mind who has made the plays They
are 10 dazzle London, and lie naturally wished then,
TO dazzle Paris In the first place. hence the invitation
wen. mnwn ana was extremely delighted, not 81
ihhch WIN The frccks, for though they were very
beautiful was hardly able to appreciate them. but
WIN the scene. passed two solemn feminine book
keepers IN Inc ante room down stairs then walked nm
mo thickly- cnrtaned stuy entresoL lit with gas.
lght though II was broad day outside AMI filled with
crowd OF women almost kneeling In rapture before
the sacred objects These images Of the saints 4 Ia
mode lie Paris were displayed chairs and sofas
proppei mp so rs TO make them look much rs possible
rs IL tho real Sarah inside There wer,. fifteen
hea'lless women In fact. There was every variety of
oeaay, Us beauty ~ understood In these matters one
iagnhceht thing In black satn dotted all over with
Jet, almost stood by It's own weight. This, believe
Is Tor y EfTdngere for the solemn entry OF Mrs
Carks"n In one scene Of one act. Another made Of
creamy SILK. trimmed with fine artificial toa roses
looked exactly like an enlarged bit Of Dresden china
work. tile roses standing out with u rrispness MS
though they had been carved, east Then there was
TURKISH dress. .ldrie1De LecOupTsuy with n rood
deal o brilliant embroidery 1t ami other charming
Inventions, which, as tell you once more / couli
only appreciate through the ecstacy the faint half
snollcfed cries of the devotional fair II was really
very droll To hear mails jest rarissnufy east ,n,
reiienri c'est ioi ioH cahi Amid them Mi The
liail-inlliner sialked about with the proud look of
mastery "i the iirl-yarl bird and now and then lie
picked Out one OF his feminine aids pt on n dress
ana twisted her round and roun,l To show the points
IN corner We're Two monumental trunks, hardly TO
ne measured IN length by ones extended arms which
were got up In the prettcst way lined with satin and
nearing u huge s. II. on the outside of the waterproof
cover OF he wicker work. In this royal state does
sarah set forth TO carry war into Britain. -Richord
WhifiHy'S Paris Letter Ia N Nnrh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
..SOnlebOdY'a NIOthcr."

Such wild eyes Such matted HART Such
strange thoughts as came To her half ciazed brain AS
sne staggered along tho street! drunken man is M,
obJect oi Tity-a drunken woman IL terrible sight
She loses every good emotion, every wo,nly feeling
ana Her eyes look so much like the eyes Of a mad wolf
that assers give her the walk and sl,lier as they
meet her. This woman uttered her wild thong M
she staggered along, and she clulced the air ms If
she saw enemies on every side. i;y-ai by she fen
down beside tho fence, groaned and mlnbled and
hhttered, and then ceased further effort To regain
her feet Children gathered around her-rot Ia inr-
ent her-hot To make sport of her condition. Int to
feel aw.d and nysilhed at the shocking sight They
We're Ike shadows dancing before her blurred vision
ana she held ont her arms and muttered:
lyon wouldn't hurt an old woman, would Won ~,
~ wouldn't dare hurt You, ~ Replied a lad of
eight or nine. 'NOn are somebody's notlcr-yol
may have n boy Just rs big as metz
'Moihei--boyr' siio mutterrd, trying la steady
her gaze. $50 have got "a boy-sO hnye.''
And won't he be afraid when The dark comes ~,
inn0cently asked the lad.
Ills words seemed To touch chord In her heart
She drew herself up, reached out trembling hand In
the children, and there We're tears In her eyes as She
whispered: $50
'i'd forgotten that had hoy. UewliI be walt
Ing at the gate. I'm going right home''
Her step was SIN unsteady, hut she diI not fail
again: and as her form was lost In the twilight The
children , sat on The grass and Whispered 10 each
DINER! - hat VIII her boy slyl''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Sensible AImos, 10 The Last.

WI anu mrs rom Muieaqy lived on Il
Iarin' They Were shrewd aud thrifty and had Tho
reputation OF being close Finally, Mrs. Mulcahl
sekehed ana was about 10 die. Finding herself near.
sns the Gnu she expressed desire TO put things IN
order before that event occurred aud om prepared
TO listen. w wv ''N'
Tam, - said Mrs. Mutcahy, there's Mrs smith,
ye get It - w
q sinsihe to tho last my dear. sinslblo to the
hst, >, said rom, 'l'll get H. -
"Then there's Mrs Jones up al the creek she ow.,
me 81 80 for chickens
AM look al that, now ior mind; she forget,
nothing. ~ hN'
a, ~ And Mrs, Blown, Ia the village, she owes IA,
M, hear that siusible to the last; sinsibe ~
the h.sti Go ON, my dear, - "
" And-and-''
"NlsY''
And Mia, Roberts at The tol-gate, / ow,
her----'' %" 80
AM poor deari poor deaIl'' broke IA old Tom
hastily ''how her mind does be Wandering! sure
We've allowed her TO talk too much entirely so ",
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Two EIOpeII,euts.

lew weeks ago the romantic marriage of
aM.lhl Young aN al this eta YEA poor Lut respect
lorna street RlllSi.d tumlany as "a ear conductor
created So A., hf'lsnclety circles rhn an air ma !,
itAsi"' ehii'g' the young lady folks very srnsLy
taxing her Husband aectiOnutely into Inc family
when II was found that his only social Shortcomings
WE poverty me latest sensation Ia society circles
daughter OF an Oakland millioHalre with a poverty,
stricken nut well-eAucaIed Intelligent teinperat,
Young man Whp MAS la Der fathers employ. iIhe
Young ,oaple waited some time Tor the repentance of
me rather, VINO IN his Indignation promp,ly iisin-
neit1n us uaughler' nut not gopeutlng, the latter
paeihal iool' The olopemeni aud marriage II "a re.
ported, occurred several weeks ago.-San Ffdaciseo
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
one sort of Mo,,eru Noy.,

Representations of human beings acting
somewhat they act In life are not al present ii
fashion. Dresden china shoph0lds and slephe
arc Tor the moment preferred. Two three hundred
pages Of impossible prattlo between Young man and
young woman, Mo may lounge IN drawing room,
OF ii ON honsehod-art stone wall they 6lll aud
navel shoud he. THIS kind OF newell happily, Is no
more durable than an Ice cream, and viii presently
resolve Itself Into Its elemental milk and sugar -
Boston Courier.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Just the Difference.

" The sweetest voice | ever heard, - said
the bishop, was wOnan's. II was soft and low
nnt peneirathg' musical ana measured Ia Its accents
but not precise. We on steamer but she n,rr
INJURED some commonplace words about The SCENERY.
do not remember what she said, hut | can neygi
forget tue eNqnsiley tender musical voice ,.1Lf
sweetest voice l ever heard said ine professor,
, was u mans had been oW nshing nearly All
uay, hlu gnl hfk 10 Tue Lp,ei about 30'ciock. Tho
the mllk IN sue cedar. l have heard other y,ice,
s.aoe 'hen, but hever---' hut the hlsnVp Win
already walked away out vi Lplrng and WAS iisbiinu
a fresh cigar by hplsei ''''"t
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
\ HuII.EIgI,t Audience.

~ clock the arena was full of crowd
Of All classes of people The price of seats varies fran
ono iahc !" twenty-five francs, and as the plaza is
open IN inc SKY, HE cheapest seats are i'm the SIM
lhe bnil-ling Is very high aud casts a shadow 'Th.
seats shaded are occupied lay the 'genles decentes
anu me 'sltahos si In the sun. The concourse of
mmhau'S Was great me ladies' all wore the white man
WIN req roses, constitutes the Andalusian toleltp
consider II very raksh and loud IN appearance and
me girs when heated by The excitement al the seer
iiha " appear Ia very great disaOyaulnge fl, III.
whlle head dress Most caltauy am tteSiiI.sia.mg
W. regards me boasl,A elegance Of Tho Anaah,sinu
E , u,rss sac sellnhleh generally set apart from
,lo la'"S ana very pIsr the AROMA wear very bToll
nm.d hais aud look ~ dIssipated as wine can make
mem, AhonWabi exceptions of Slald papas;) indeed
bnil-hghl is Disseminating. TOR. Gentra Cr1L
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
TO TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SEND FOR PAMPHLET
ClPON SPRINGS md IA THIS,
tALKALINE LiruIA wATERs,)
ia MPSIINE COUNTY. w. VA.

ALSO CUAl.fBEATE WATERS RICH IN IRON,
AND FINE WHITE SULPHUR IN
THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
open from May 10 to 10Th October annually. I'M
equaled by any mineral waters In America for the
cure of acid dyspepsia kidney and bladder troubles.
uterine ailments. govt, disease of the skin, catarrh
affections rheunasn and functional heart troubles.
IT is AN uNFAlLING SOLVENT OF CALCULI.
These waters have proved of great value In many
other diseases, but can be more confidently relied
III the above named than any other mineral springs In
this country. guarantee cure, II durable by min
eral waters. The baths-hot, cold and shower-are
unexcelled anywhere. The new and elegant swim
ming pool Of alkaline water, the largest In the United
States, IL not In the world is especially attractive.
8D-No safer or better place FOR ladies' and children
to learn to swim. The air of this elevated region Is
pure and delicious. 1t is here that hayfever patients
part with their troubles. Capon being to all the
cities north of the Potomac than any of the virginia
springs of note by average of hundred and fifty
miles. claims large patronage on that score. For
pleasure or health the traveller need not go further
Board by the month, Sl2, $40, and $50, according to
location; board, by the week, Si2 In si5 Send for
pamphlets direct, or call on w. 5. THOMPSON, 70a
Fifteenth street, Washington. ID. c., for pamphlet
and water. Fine music, good boating, fishing, and
hunting In season: good livery.
my23-tfl w. II, SALE. prOnrie(Or.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

Texas preachers are said to be very ecceu-
me- ana Their mild uDnauralness has given rise Ia
great many remarks and few stories The follow
ihg anecdote was told as conhdentally by slam
deTer: -
minister arose before u large audience took bl,
'AI, ana llegah preaching. brisk firing nl pistols
b,gan ga thc Dnlsde Of HE chuIrl,.
- Brnlier deacon, - said the minister belIey,
ehe fellows are chstlhg insinuatiuns at me IN fact
am very nearly convinced, - he continued as /,
head. " "
mink, pason, that IL refers Ia some one else
replied the deacon.
The minister raised u iumbler of water AMI WAS An
me act OF applying his lips, when tho glass fell
shattered by a shot. - "
''This'is an innuendo no longer, - said the minis
tef viiihg the water from his vest .'This Is what
eau an unmisakable thrust. The congregation will
please sing while 20 aud investigate the matter Is
there another preacher Ia the house,
es, " said man, throwing down q stick which
nc mad been whiting arising and pulling at the
waist OF MS pants like man who had lust straight
broad field - ~
Got an extraS''
eyes.
''Unlimbcr.' '
Inc whiting preacher handed over q hyAo Rem
hnslon pistol which tie lnsnel preacher took and
WaWihg one from his heli, started out Ate, golug
Wy leie was an Immediate Improvement In the nring
nhslheas " wa9 decidedly more felike, insolnuch
wa, tho ueaephS sal working their lngers. After
awhile le nin,ster feiurned. and, placing an ear and
we iosiiil aud half oi ON the pulpit remarked
ne iial hath ears 10 hear, let him behave him
sou me sermon then proceeded without Interrupt
ton. little Rock Ara. j t,as,ffs
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Got an extra
Unliuber.''
AnsMer Ihis.

M you ever know any person 10 be i'll
without inaciion Of the stomach liver on Kidneys OF
n'u YOU ever know one who was Well when either was
Instructed on lhaeliye and did you ever Know on hear
eufef ASK your neighbor this same question Times
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Too Much for lhe Ola Man.

One day recently when trade was dun Il
gl"oe'y clerk procured piece Of SOLE leather from
shoemaker, painted II black, and laid II aside for
lunIe use. Within = few days an old chap iron,
hack IN HE country came In aud called for q plug of
chewing tobacco The piece Of e-leiiher was lied
nl, paid Tor, aud the purchaser started Tor home. Al
The end al The sixth day he returned looking down
EAST and detected, and walking into the store ie IN
Iuired lor the clerk.
dayy''
ayes, sir. -
Well was that new brandY''
Eyes,
% legniar plug torbacker was ity''
Eyes, - '.'.a
"Weil then MS me It's right here la my
Jaws, " sadly replied the old man. 81 knowed | was
geten purity old but was allus handy In bitin'
plug. | never seen plug alOre this one that /
couldn't tear TO pieces at chaw sot my teeth on
this one aud bit and pulled and twisted like dog at
root, and I've kept bitin' and pulln' for SIX days,
ana Thar she am now, the same as the day YOU sold
her 10 metz
Seems TO be good plug, - remarked the clerk,
as lie snelled Of the counterfeit
''she' : all right: MS me that's iailing'n cx-
claimed the old man. Pass me out some ine cut
and II 20 home aud deed the farm TO the boys aud
Ael ready Tor the grave myself, -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-09-16
SheriH's Sale.

pY virtue and authority of q gener-
- al execution, issued from the Of
flee of the clerk of the circuit court of
Audrain county, Missouri, return.
able at the October term, 1880, of
said court, and to me directed, in
favor of J. M. Coons, and against j..
f. IIoleman, w. FL. Holeman and
James Brown, ! have levied upon
and seized all the right, title, interest
and claim of the said j. E. Holeman,
w. H. Holeman and James Brown,
of, in and to the following described
real estate, to-wit: The north half OF
the southeast quarter, and the east
half of the northeast quarter, and the
southwest quarter of section (21)
twenty-one, township (s0) fifty,
range t10) ten, all lying and being in
said county, and State of Missouri.
and / will, on
Thursday, the 7lh day of Oct, 1880
between the hours of O'Clock III the
forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, at the east from
court house door. in the City OF Mex
leo, County Of Audrain. aforesaid
sell the same, or SO much thereof al
NAV be required, at public vendue
| to the highest bidder, for cash II
hand ,(subject,to prior liens and judg
| ments) to satisfy said execution ant
| costs. ID. GLASC0ck,
Sheriff of Audrain County, Mo.
! Sept. 18th, 1880. 2z-4W.