davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

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T. rV s@t tsEFe 80 B. -
e-1 s fasa~ -s
as #&s n sa ~3e
IL s zs go & s q ns
th s sN& f
tf3l - EE f&Er b
Hi s - g&a . r I.
~ u u
III see 1ss&rs q a FT@
EANA s Eaa -
- - a. s. sa
~ Fhe h 49, 80
~ sn as 500 Hs al
'..l @@~ 49, sEFEs "a ~
I'll @ F "a
t s t 1858 e
III @ sal satsr @s 81 Ur suN
AZ sa AL H tszA -s 3ss
II "a uLtrh 49, Nas aasas~s 49,
Ea "a I~ ~ .Essn 49, s =
60 80 N@s
al tsfs 4es f@s
~
ahl aE4F D usfsz r. ~
Sh tul y ~0a "A = Gss @&ss
All - EaFrFru easaaa ef a rr t..r "a
VI kl sat. 49, sa-ss1 49, 49, se.t~
NE rraaiF rl tAr -. -A - ~
ans Fafr a EAG
aHsa4 A-aHzi ss 4He E
-a Ge E-aTsrF fat @
~ susnf Hss'
Nh~aib .i ra~ ha h al . !
NJ -&aa31 ta~fgraghs4 - us
r. Fttfa E ehat ts1r 80 - trcss a.
~ III Bot $685. tHr 80. b. n-s Tuf sA-
II IL hFsrf EfaeJeA Aat ssa~vtrsv wHr=
EFa AsEesf sakus 49, tz Eaz2r2a
tHv &ate 80 rstsr So . a. sa aal
lHthi a. wtrsv Uassaes 80 Ca tt-
W IaE q AF~. lat y hrFx ~satfE rbszEz
Isra rtalsnni NJ J I4u~a Gs sF
hausa E~h s-.sf srusa - 20,
In uG So q hasE Tafa1 a SO $500
na H4uf H4.ftrE f- tfr - s
IE he srns0s nuFatsf u AS tfa go
Hill IltaEAnf s1h aaGr rtrE attsa
IN ltuaG E~-~saE-f fush 49, sfuf Sc -.
Hill IN Eyvts HarsgriaE - sea czsi
I'LL nj IaFuCir s.sEv BE- saE It u-sf -
III Issun- Ult. Nna = u~ Ats - - II
sPzrvu "a f~uainsra - - us luTa
u. 49, sF H. rsswHg sEaft u
= tItc luhfvrrc .. g~aHRasssTr Eh
- - Nh&sh - tsfvUs N1G Il tsvtas
80 ssy. UHF- rrsssuissf anai thr 80
~ &c - ralHily tsf-sHs e. ahsf
thruuzaitv rsu-frs a. 2zs a. re stT
H. Eta~s t~.sasur kuAn-
HIS -AdssE 7 lRfr. Tsg- tH-FE -
MI artsa - frFfs 'lnsf<~ Fsfs So,
~lhe SrHGsneii iNa@ EfNAAas
that NJ Ait-H turnfhrT. unsiri
u RuIs itos.i. ID. usel ihsi rrua-Nz
Ilrrvmeis ~ - Hff. EsE&eV~
a-r of ftraHsstiaa. Ani "a gGrd E..a
a. - n,satt
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

A FEENCHNiN learning the English Ian
guage complained Of the irregulsrity OF the
verb ito GO" the present tense Of which
some wag had written out for him a. fol-
lows: 81 go; thou stsrtest; he depar-; We
lay tracks; YOU CIT; sticks; thou ab,quaiu-
late or s~kedaddle.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

SAID The teacher: "'And II came 10 pass,
when King Iiezekiah heard u. tina; he rent
his clothes Now, what does that mean.
children. he rent his clOthes:'' Up went
a little hand. "Well. 10 YOU know. tell u--"
"Piease, ma'am." said the child, timidly.
IL s'pose he hired 'em out"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

saNss $3.50 - kass a~s t&F srs%.
ss-~ EzrsG 4sase - S2&F srr%sa
IL I~tFsL NJ. - t& shsaE %kFz~sFF,
s.S GHseas Asga - ~f~s&ag - sEs@Ts
Ia aUUF
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

THERE was a young Indian sioux
Who said to his cornrades oh phloux
Are thy numbers, my braves.
But we still can all grave
With the Yankees, without much sdiout."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

A H~oLroAI. Mass. exchanges siiuses 70
tse curs Of u " Ju4A Ess.. l. = sgp~r-
ss.or o, F-tN card ksaUts<tsrs. ~So sas
cured BY 81 JInoa. "a % fssua.ilsH sss
nsuralgis.-Brass1s~f tCs@.-l Ass44rI
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

We z~a - aass - s1z@-
Enx ~ sT~s~s &eS@a@4 Ms @@sss
Iafn FEF~s~ as "s7 @@
ssss F~rszsa ssxrs $50 ass- s~s&ass
s<~ssa A14 a84isx a. seSs0s ed 80
~ szarN ~s - ~sfzGxssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Lady W.sis 60 kasw

the latest Partisan style % dre.. aad bon
net; n new way TO arrange the hair. Mil
ions are expended for Artificial appliances
which only make conspicuous the fact thai
emaciatiJn, nervous debility. and female
weakness. exist. iy. firrre's "fA'oriis
Prescription" IL sold un.ier = positive guar
aniee. IL used ~ directed, arr eau Dc dts
pensed with. IL will overcome those dis
ease. peculiar To females. by druEgtsts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

THERE are some experiences In life which
make Us feel like che boy who, when he
stubbed his toe against a sharp stone. aid
he was too biz 10 cry and too badly hurt 10
laugh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Truth takes the stamp Of the soul il
enters. 1t is vigorous and rough in arid
souls, but ,empers and softens itself in
loving natures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

SOMEBODY slung a lot OF cucumbers into
a Vermont man.. cider mill when be wasn't
looking, and the wild look tn thai mans
eve, a. he lay tangled upon the floor after
drinking the cider, will the peIpeira-
tor Of the deed TO the grave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Nearly ;hr~~ yeAr 40. n sks<-.
% .Ayoang giri. AS~d l., -s hEvd ~
turusd 20 sd . msa a<rd ~ rSsrA lie
had ~ prVp~-ty. % paarc - keSP 80.
asd ~ Say 30 r~-osAse ss hs Hsz
yr,nAfa;hsr ksd rz.1r = wtn 81 Ia. 49,
wuah hsv- 5000 ufuz mr. nArracv
or ca arriving ~ The sxv q 81 Her
father ecursa The uras;asz naarrtNEs
Her hGshaad ~on ~cni "a he P~ot.
Ava~. Aad no~ The yuung wfs s7~s.uT
= divorce, and ska Pepbah,y ~fi &C. a.
Ma. s,oEar DasxE. a. Ok stree, Ia
daszsPOi.. ted. sGrsrs9 ts-nlly SKA "a.
ter r~s-eHkI.z. lie usri - jsaShs 81
sEs $40 s~GlfVly ozrx4-S. J. SssrS II -
yaa-@.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

SOME men swear of; others swear Oh
and on; anil others, again. pretty much
every where.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

How industriously the good grows
and propagates itself, eve among the
weedy cntanglements of e9il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

Fresh eggs have lime-like ap-
pearance to their shells, whereas tho
outer covering Of stale eggs Is glossy
and smooth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

PARApoNICAL-The best time 10 catch
soft water Is " hen h IL raining hard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
COMFORT By X NAY.

IL - @~a STA ~s~ Esu So - lssss
nszpss', EFSw $50 Iszas-s saA r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
Ts s~~s~apaes

EvEKr mas 1. he srrsiiset - hs s~n'
foTtubs. bot D4shiy fs~ - tara ever learn
tie gnic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

GERMAN saying relates that talking
comes by nature, while silence comes Of the
understandings"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

-Cosltar makes good protective
covering for wounds Of treoA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

ctr ksrs sotsrs fAss Tsss's rz-ss
=. UFsza 49, h~gz@r AS tsa-e~z@fs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15
The Laclede Hotel, st. Louis, No.

A GOOD housewives Affairs are like a mo-
ton 10 ADJOURN" always in order"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

rurEx -es = yuuzx zaa nz=-4 HEzA0
VS. hsf n "a "a % saz b2sEzs.
lie turv ~4f a. s3~A
AL az s~yvu PSfu
Aaa 4ane~f taa g. ssr~ eaf as shzSAA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

SEss rsis 49, 49, a~Tss fhsssr&
ozs - Gz& a AEs = A
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

NEIGHsog's pretty daughter; "llov
much !. this . ysrd!'' Draper. son (de.-
per.ie spoons" on hcTf 'Oaly on- kls."
III u 1. 80 cheap l Will take three yaris,
and grandma will pay YOU"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

'6oiien Msjsai itisoosep' sa son~a-
tfsted, po9esi ziisrsuve. OF h~coi-Gzsnsn az
rrmedy. that wtss go4tSa opiEioss frotz al
Who use IL for .af humes. 'Tosa the cenraun
pimple, bio;cs, OF egsPtsoa. 20 iAs s0fElld-
able serofuious swelling. OF ulcer. iaissnai
fever, soreness and Ciesralon. yisli 10 ia
benign Influences Cunsunploa. shirh 10
bat = scro.uloa. a-eciioa -, the Iuuss, nav,
In It's eafiv stages. - curud bv AfFec ice q
ihi. oci-gisen gvm~dy. See article on Coa-
sumption and lie treatment IN Part Ill. a
the Worlds Dispen.ay Dime Series o.
pamphlets. coats two SAmps, postpaid.
Address WORLDS DtsFTNSAKY MEplCAL
ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, y. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

WHAT state !. round on both sides and
high In the middle! Ohio
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

H>k@ Cd
" M&sBks<sy Es<<ncs
N~ W8k ASEzE8.
~ O7oR<ls .sF -
- fAE Ssc'
V yazszrx $780,
"~-f ~ oDG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

.r,ses,.l oae.. sis n.i. Sc. LOUISVILLE. ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

s--. y.ss-s ~ LIZ -
T-s1G G1r>4
- fs<<kfa kzsesU -
N~~< ~ -
A[,na r~n1y - esss-
4ukzl.e- E21<e-
sr-SsU so< sru2
-~ @ - 49, 49,
- - n0Un00S
.nS1&.ElE
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-15

house and fastened away toward the
church. 1t was the organ-builder. very
much excited, and one of the officials
of the town. The young man, ventur-
ing on his we'll known skill as an
6rganist, followed them; and the three
entered the building. A few worship
pers were at the great altar. and the
sacred ediice seemed unusually quiet
and peaceful.
The organ-builder seemed too agi-
tated to answer the questions that the
town official asked him. but led the
way quickly to the organ-loft. Put
your foot on that pedal!" he said, ex-
citedly, pointing to = particular n of
the scale.
The official was too bewildeSed to
comply, and Francois did it for him.
Now try the next one!' said he.
Francois did so, but no sound came;
only 3 queer, Intermittent rumbling
like q bounding and rebounding.
1T does not sound" said the organ
builder. Follow me and l will show
you why"
1T never has sounded since the
great trial-day, years ago." muttered
the young man. But he followed on.
They clambered up q rickety stair
case, q still more rickety ladder. and
came to q platform at q level with the
top of the organ; and all around them.
reaching up out of the dim light below,
were the open pipes. Passing hurried
ly around on q narrow plank to the
back of the organ, their sgitated guide
paused before q row of immense pedal
pipes. and without allowing his own
eyes to look. he held the light that he
carried for the others
Both looked down into the cayernous
tube that he indicated. end both start
ed back in surprise and fear.
at il q mans legs!" gasped the
frightened town official.
After the first moment of surprise
had passed. they began to get back
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

Commenting on the present status of
the coal trade the Engineering and Min
ing Journal remarks that 'it is said that
the companies are quite harmonious. AL
though we do not anticipate any actions
that will enable buyers to secure, later in
the year, cheaper coal tnan at the present
time, there has evidently been some i'll
feeling engendered during the past fort
night. The public has heard enough OF
programmes during several years past,
.snd will only show confidence in the ac-
tions of companies. To run full time
means ruinous competition among the
producers, while over-production, be it
only couple million tons, will be but
little better. Although we do not believe
in combinations as permanent benefits to
trade, yet we do believe in fully and not
half carrying out an adopted plan. Be-
Rieving that the companies will enforce
the curtailment plan for regulating prices
we believe tina it would be better for
both the companies and the public if this
was rigidly impressed upon the public
mind by literal enforcement of the re-
stliction immediately. There will be a
large amonnt of coal required this year,
and If the public waits too long, it will
certainly have to pay very much higher
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

-Four students of Syracuse University
were arrested Saturday charged with
committing an assault upon fellow stu
dent, Ezra S. Triple. Triple was Kid
mapped, bound, gagged and taken five
miles in the country, where he was tied
to tree, his head shaved and abandoned
by the students.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

The new Mexican Southern railroad
elected the following: President, U. S.
Grant; Vice-President, G. M. Dodge;
Secretary, James H. Work; Treasurer,
Russell Sage; Executive Committee, Jay
Gould, Frank Work, Russell Sage. Reso-
lutions were adopted requesting Grant to
proceed to Mexico to present the interest
of the Company.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson's personal
Impressions of the late Mr.. Carlyle, as
conveyed in the unpublished letters writ
ten at the time of his first visit to Eng
land, are to appear in the next number of
Scribner's Magazine.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

The late Car is said to have been not
so apprehensive of plots against him
during the last few weeks Of his life as he
was last year; so that he fell into the old
routine he was accustomed to follow be-
fore the days of the duel between Mill
ism and Imperialism. His new wife,
however, had not an easy moment when
he was away from her. Although wo-
man of easy temper and Emphatic, she
was a prey to the gloomiest apprehensions
whenever he went abroad, and his return
was always the occasion Of a domestic
festival.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

The Southern question seems to have
dropped out Of Congressional calculations.
Secretary Kirkwood takes sensible view
Of the contested Southern elections. He
thinks the alleged frauds should be invstei
& ated with great care, so that no injustice
be done to either party. For remedy,
in cases where it becomes evident that
there was either an unfair election or
dishonest count, he suggests that a new
election be ordered. This is the remedy
which has already met the approval Of
many students of the Southern question.
In case the new election is like the old,
unfair, still another can be ordered, and
so on until fair one is secured. In this
way the people of the South will be
taught that they must either allow their
Congressman to be elected fairly or else
go unrepresented.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-30

freights and very likely much higher
prices for coal. All matters considered,
the present time appears to be as advan-
tageous as any for those with capital to
lay in supplies.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC
Criminal Calendar.

New York, 4.-Franklin j. Moses,
formerly governor of South Carolina,
was locked up, this morning, on the
charge Of sYindling VIM. L. Hall. re-
tired hotel keeper, out of $25.. He Sc
cured that trifing sum by agreeing to re-
cover some property stolen from Hall, if
il were paid him. He wanted to COM
promise by paying the S25 back, but
Hall refused, and will prosecute.
Ex-Governor Moses was arraigned to-
day. Further complaint Of great frauds
were brought against him by John d.
Townsend.
The Times soys: Moses plan was to
go to Jefferson market with his law
partner, and procure a search warrant
from Justice Morgan. With this pro-
cess the property of whites could be
seized and they would be forced to make
q settlement. The confding Major Hall
fell into the trap, agreed to everything,
and handed Moses 800. Just as Moses
was about to leave be called the major
aside and asked Hall if be was a Free
Mason. Msjor Hall ssid he wss and
Moses gripped him. Then he said, in
sultingIy, "Msjor, now that we know
each other SIS brothers, let mo have So
MORE" The money was added to the
$40, and Moses disappeared, only to re-
turn as D detected swindler. Moses
looked very gray and shabby. Inspector
Byrnes put stop 10 the negotiations for
settlement.
Vienna, 1.-Two women, suspected of
preparing to make an attempt on the life
of the Gar, have been arrested.
Dover, Me-, 4.-Benj. Shadbourne and
son Wallace, were found guilty Of muir
der in the frat degree, in killing one
Wilson, at Parkman, Ne.
Jacksonville. 4.-Lste last night Ed.
McDermott q notorious character, killed
John Keefe instantly, and fatally
wounded Barney McCardle, using q
knife in each instance. The murder was
MoDermott forcing the
row. He was locked up.
New York, 4.-The general foreman
Of the sugar refining house of Matthies-
sen & Welchers, Jersey City, and the
foreman of the steVedores employed by
the firm, have been arrested, with eight
charged with theft of sugar
in transit from the storehouse, Brooklyn,
to the refinery.
Bloomington, His, 1.-The coroner's
Jury find that Charles Pierce met his
death st the hands of a mob, whose
mem bers are not known to the jury.
Burlington. 5.-H. s. johnson, j. G.
Peck, j. G. Wooley and Noble Love
we're arrested for fraudulent tax transact
lions. All are prominent citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-06
Cable Clicks.

London, 4.-TT7aes' Paris: Girard
minister of agriculture and commerce,
has issued notice in regard to the H.
spection Of imported salt pork. Inspect
ors will be appointed at different ports, to
which the entry of pork will be confined.
A course Of lectures on micrography will
be instituted for the preparation OF in
spectors. This foreshadows raising the
en- barge on American pork.
Berlin. The Russian cabinet, hear
ing that nihilists in France had sue
ceeded in importing revolutionary
pamphlets and explosives viG Archangel,
have ordered stringent measures for the
surveillance Of all imports by sea- The
Prussian authorities recently arrested
several Russian nihilists detected in an
attempt to establish a connection with
Polish socialists. The international con-
gress Of socialists opened on Sunday at
Chur, Switzerland. Delegates from all
parts Of Europe and from the United
States and Brazil were present.
Paris, At is clear that the Arabs
have assembled in force in a position
which seriously threatens the flank of
the force advancing from Mehmedia and
Zaghouan on Kairwan.
Copenhagen, 4. = Letters published
here state that the crops have failed in
Sweden and famine is impending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-06
Cenkling will Nos BE There

New York, 4.-The San says: Conk.
ing teleegrsphed again to his friends las:
night that he would not attend the state
convention tomorrow, and would not be
IN the city. StslWarts and hsli-breeds
alike talked of peace and harmony. and
sli political prophets about the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, in the evening, predicted
q short and quiet convention. Even the
staunchest stalwsrts conceded that the
hslf-breeds would have a majority in
the convention, ranging anywhere from
forty to eighty, the latter being the half
breed claim. The impression prevsils
that the movement for harmony was
largely the work of Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-06
Connecticut Town Elections,

Hartford, 4.-The town elections took
place in Connecticut to-day. Hartford
elects a republican majority in the board
of selectmen, and republicans elected the
treasurer; democrats the town clerk and
collector; remaining offices about evenly
divided. The town votes for license by
large majority
New Britain, 4.-Republican by 25C
msjority.
Norwich, q. -Republioan by $50 ma.
jority, and gives $50 majority for license.
Waterbury, 4.-Both city and town
elections. Green Kendrick, democrat,
was elected mayor by ninety msjority.
Republicans elect fifteen of the twenty
members of the city government. Dem
ocrats elect their town ticket, except the
town clerk. Scattering returns indicate
few changes from last year.
In New London the democrats elect
two selectmen, republicans one. Repub.
llcans elect the town clerk and have five
majority in the common council. The
license Is carried by over 200 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-06
The Star Route Cases.

Washington, 5.-Counsel for the &C.
cused star route conspirators will, to-
morrow, move to vAcate the order
granted to-day, requiring two days no.
tee to the prosecution before the hearing
OF the melton to quash the information
nieo on Friday. This will be denied and
BRADY, French, Turner and the rest will
appear and otfer bail. The penalty, upon
CONVICTION for conspiracy to defraud gov
eminent Is fixed at two years. imprison-
ment or $40, 900 fine, or both. The maxi
no UNI fine will probably be the measure
OF Dali required, which will be readily
furnished by each of the accused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-06
Fires.

Minneapolis, Mimi, 4.-W.C. Bakers
saw mil COB burned I'm Loss, $4,000; in
Ooeqrg, Dat. GA portion Of
Oumoles Block burned. Loss, SIC, 600,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
Slipped Through.

The case of the State VS.. Mansfield and
Payne, for defrauding one Walters, of James
town, Dakota, came up in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon. Mansfield and Payne
were out on 5000 bonds each for appear
ance yesterday. When the cause was
called Mansfield was non est. The bail
was declared forfeited, and a new
warrant was issued for his rearrest. Paine
was promptly on hand. The evidence was
surprisingly contradictory. Walters and his
wife were IN doubt as to the identity-o
rather were not positive. Paine swore that he
was not upon the train where the confidence
game, the facts of which were fully published
in the GLOBE last week, was perpetrated, but
was in st. Paul. He also introduced wit
ness, Connolly, of st. Paul,) in his behalf,
who testified that Paine came to his house
and that they in company went to sale stable.
Paine wanted to purchase pacing horse.
In his finding Judge Cooley remarked that
the evidence appeared very clear that Mans
field was guilty of the crime, but that there
was no positive evidence to convict Paine, and
hence he was discharged. He Is a slippery
man and doubtless escaped justice through
periury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
SHERIFPS SALE.


Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
execution issued Of and under the seal of the
district court Second Judicial district In and for
the county of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota, upon a
certain Judgment entered up and perfected of rocol
in the office of the clerk Of said district court tie
9th day of September, ID 1881, in certain &C
ton therein lending, wherein Thomas L. Rowan,
plaintiff, and AGAINST william c. Getiings, defendant
in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant
for the sum of tS23 07) Two Hundred, Thirteen and
71C0 liars, damages and costs, TO dire ted and
delivered have, on this 7h day of September, 1881,
levied upon aud attached all right title and interest
of William c. Gettings, defendant, aforesaid, in and
to tue following described real estate, situa lying
and being in thu county of Ramsey, Minnesota, to-
wit: The northwest quarter of section number thr-
tyfour (s4,) in township number thirty COZ north
of range number twenty-five (22) weet, viii, b said
property will expose for sale, the twenty nth
day of October A. D. 1884, at the front door of the
old court house, in the city of st. Panl county of
Ramsey Minnesota, at the hour of ten Cl0) O'Clock
the forenoon of said day. for the purpose of salts
flying said execution, and will ihen and there sell the
to the highest and best bidder for cash. pureu-
snt to the provisions of the statute in such case
made and provided
September Is. 1881 FRED. RICHTER,
Sheriff Ramsey County Minnesota.
VIM. P. Murray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
sept 4-7w-wed