davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06
SECOND WARD

a c Anslcy house and lots and Vieit's sur
vey ~ IA
Richard Bowden lot q and # off the w side
Of lot p Yleit's survey IS -
Richard i}owdcn 81 of outlet 2is IN Aai1isons
survey except that part decided Hissral ri
railroad 427
Buris that part OF LOT 81 in vleit's sur
vcy patented "a VI Y Burris except that part
rec in book j of deeds page $50 S3l
VIM Broad house and oil those parts oflots ~
81 and % in Nleits survey rec in book of
dceis page 37G II CO
Henry Butler lots 2j2 and 30S in Twins nd 10 %
Blake,v Cassfrly part of lots ~ and 92 in
Nleits survey as described in book of
deeds page 800 Sept p 1851 II 70
A lien CuIthcw part of lot l22 IN Nleits sur
yey rec in book of deeds page 100 except
part decided TO Warren G3
Christopher Day those parts of outlets and
l9l in Harrisons survey rec In book - OF
deeds page J6J 1jZ
Thomas Day house and part of lots % and l22
20 20 '''' : SUI ~ Nv - w . Is 90
Thos Day house and part of lot 1874 in Vleit's
survey rec in bOuk-of deeds Lage IN also
shop and net Of lot l92 in Vleits survey 2 IS
Geo Day mouse and part of lot l2l in Nlcits
survey rec i'm book of deeds page 2Sj II 56
Geo Day all that part Of lot III IN Hlrrtsons
survey rec i'm vol Il of deeds page 2G9 IS 20
on'sa d Is %
Burke Fairchild unI Of outlot 2l3in Harripns
survey rec in vol Of deeds page y . %
Matilda Hood part Of outS0t III in Hnrrfsons
survey rec in book X of deeds page 25T eT-
cent piece described in said deed nor the INT
Of same also except that part owned by the
Mineral Point railroad IL %
Matilda Hood outlots 23S PAS and 246 in HarTf-
sons survey except mill privilege IL deed rec
in book OF deeds page 13I y -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06
wlufsetofuei except 80 100 acrs
10 Henry Snpiipr In north nart
Village OF Avoca,

| Unknown lot noe in SEQ rs ri 80 f0-l00
do nv 4o.t4 sec rs ri 40 6 q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06

all of sec 3 that lies south Of the
Wisconsin river 3 2 i3iO0 / S
o0 rods " i1e an north sida nT lnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06
al Point CITY.
FIRST WARD.

| William Coads estate and Il. Bowdon undiyd-
| ed of all that part of lot 10 in Nlct's
yey containing 10 # inches front on Iiigh
| street with metes and bounds rs describedin
| u deed recorded in vol of deeds page 6l3
| and building 10 3
,Judson Beardslcy swl of lot IS inVlcit's sur
| vey T05
John Clowney building and lot 81 in vloit's
| survey ~ "a
Edward Coad, Jr. house and forty feet front
| on Fountain street of lot ~ in Vleit's survey
| except that part sold To II Clauer recorded
in book : of deeds page Il also IT feet
front on Fountain st oflot 40 In Vleit's slr-
| vcy, said parts of said lot 40 and ~ decided
! 10y Nicholas Coad and wife and recorded in
book % of deeds page BIG 2ls2
| WmC Corbett house and lot 0 in blk Strongs
addition l5jl
| c. Hcndra una of house and part OF lot 50 IN
| Vleits survey described IN deed from Isaac
Tamblyn and wife to G iendra by deed dat
ed July y, 1871 and recorded in vol II OF
deeds page O., and in an agreement of Thos
Vincent to X Jackson dated Nov 10, 1870 re-
corded in vol % of deeds pace IS 1906
d Gates house and part 81 lot 12i in Vleits
survey and part of lot ~ in Harrisons sur
vcy on the north side OF Mineral Alley as de-
scribed in deed recorded in vol &c OF deeds
page i03 50 90
Geo Harris house and 81 OF lot 80 in Taylors-
addition SS 81
Thomas James house ana lot "A in vleits
survey except y IT on the side Of said lot
owned by Wm Mauger 10 %
Samuel Jacka house and lot IL block in
StrougS addition q 90
Thomasfutey house and lot block 81 stropes
addition 2346
John iany on lst house and part of lot 3&i blk
"a In Strong'n addition decided by John Mil
ton and wife Aug i 1870 and rec in vol = of
deeds page 800 20 %
Joseph Miller house and lot blk ~ Strong's
ad 81 03
Joseph F Miller house and lots IS & 10 blk 81
Strong's ad 80 81
James Y Mayhem house and part of lot y IN
blk IS in Strongs ad as reg in vol of deeds
page 452 ~ O6
James V Mayhcw house and that part of lot
2gl in Harrisons survey rec in vol Is OF
deeds pages 2S and 20 60 10
James Y Muyhcw house and II off the Il side
of lot 40 and part of lot 80 IN Nleit's survey
as described in deed from Nelson Lathrop
rec IN book Il of deeds page i53 81 ~
John O'D0Wd house and W. of lots 2 ana "
blk - in Strongsa d l5l2|
X l. Reed OutlOt lGi in HarriSOns survey 22s
f G Reidell house and lot in blk ~ Suong's
ad and 20 feet of the l. side of lot > In blk
" StronU's al % II
John Rule house and outlot ~ in Harrisons
survey Ia 81
Il Robinson housc and acre in outlot 205 in
HarrisonS survey described in deed rec in
vol Is OF deeds page 825 47s
VIM Siddle house and lot 80 in Taylors al 90 81
Rickard and stephens barn and lot G5 in VleitS
survey 4G
Peter Theno p acres of seIofscl Of sec %,
town 5 range . as described I'm deed TO VIM
Murrish rec i'm book Il OF deeds page a 81 -
James Whalden lot 80 in TaYlors ad 100
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06
Village Of Linden.
village OF Dailis.
Town of oscoU.

Marrisons Heirs undi Of lots no II and u
| S Il Selheimer do do and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06

| Unknown part ofnelofswi as describ-
ed in deed recorded in vol % of deeds page
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06
Village of Highland.

Sc corner of lot No s commenc-
ing 100 feet of sw corner OF
said Let, running thence e 30
fee thence n 80 fec, thence
W 40 feet, thence S 30 feet to
the place Of beginning, 451
and e part OF lot No Q, com
mencing at ne corner of lot No
I, running thence W Is feet,
thence s % feet, thence W 800
feet, thence Il feet, thence e
1uC font fbapca =, "a -. -,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06
village OF Dodgeviiic.

Parry's Addition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-06

Unknown Mt OF NJ u, ~" = ils,rit
cd in deed recorded in vol
2S OF deeds, Oh page 900
10 s5
rr,,or,os II pbillins mart of swiofne! AZ de-
ecribed in deed recorded 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29

VALLEY HOUSE. --------
JWilliany. South Cottonwoos:
L W Brown, J D Livingston, Iowa a
Bates, Montana: p Harrington. Tintie. r
w Duncan, San Francisco; G Blaine.
Park City; y Ross, Bingham; w John,
son, j WiIkin, j Robinson. Grand Val
ley; j Howard, Melville, Colorado; w.
3 Kinnear. w 81 and g s Innis, Colum.
bus, o; ] w Wilkinson, Pennsylvanis;
j Whetham, Toronto, Canada; Thos
WINS, Boston;P Keegan, Rswlins, Wyo;
j w Watts, Psyson; 81 Dawson, Den
yer; J "A Beam, n Larson, Z Gale,
OLIFT HOUSE.
Mrs Evans and family, Frisco; Thos
Couch, j V Williams, Park City; FW
Jacobs, 81 III Brown Wood River; John
Powell, Dc r G r r; Boyle, n Bon
ner, Alta; Mrs johnson, Ogden.
W. eoNTINENTAL HOTEL. S
r B Currier. Chicago; ] S Barney,
New York; L Bateman,. Alta; Mrs E
Nettle, Ogden; j IL Hill, st Louis; L A
A Elliot, Utah; L G Briggs, III Therlot,
Wyoming; W Hussey. Colorado; w r
Vines. Miss l j Perston, England; N
Beemsn, Evanston, z johnson,
Georgetown, Col. Fl
5a~ ID WHITE HOUSE.
JH TRIBE, w S Brown, Bingh4m; J
Bolton, Mill Creek; Osnty. Ogden; D
Wilson, Frisco, 7 Vcnsrd, Price River;
E Il Mitchell and wife, Bodie; j F Cum
ming, billiard; j Gillin, j Denver, Den
yer; NJ Morrison, Logan; ] G Lambert,
w Gibbon. Omaha; j Kingston, J D
Treat, Nevada. f Trf ~
1 rs WALKER HOUSE. 81
b Sadler, Mrs J C Anderson aud
daughter, Miss A Buck, L Wild, Og-
den; Lieut. @ A Irvine. Captain Coston,
Can ada; j A Eagleson. San Francisco;
W T Curtis, Tom bstone, A T; B + Cum
inins, G G Hill, Chicago; ] Goldman and
wife. w J Snyder, New York; j W
Whitehei d, ST Joe, No; G CrosIey, Miss
Pets, Eng and: Rae, Pittsburg, Pa; D
T. Bleyer, Cincinnati; G W Cook, Utica,
N Y; E 10y, Rochester. n 7; D Ryan,
Oakland. Me; G huffman, G D Harter,
Canton, .. HHE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29

IT is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what improvementnow exist
IS compared with railway travel
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
Selection his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed ny the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
i NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, ETC.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track of steel rail-
through thrivi ny cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure. com fort, safety. and
easy in travelling, viii find the
North w estern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
coutes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ctd this Road ali agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
This Road. If you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
e AND WILL TAXI NO
OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY

0hios 10. 12841z, First South St, salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4S1.
Undertake and execute, Son Tia Ibwsss
seims andin the shortest time, eifher'or ali
Of the work Of locsting, grading, bridging,
OF other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structiug wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dams etc.; laying out aud xradfuR
streets, sidewalks, parade grounds and rSee
tracks; exoRvatins for building toIndatbas,
cellars, drains, ETC., as well as every and ali
her kinds of work requiring the removal Of
Eths gravel cement stone eto.i etc.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of
} Ot0h. , - 1879,
Sarah Sloan, plaintiff, against Charles
w. SIosn, defendant.
The People of the Territory of Utah, TO
Charles W. Sloan, defendant,
Greeting:

.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
i to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named Sarah Sloan,
plaintiff, in the Probate Court in and for
the County of Salt Lake and Territory OF
Utah, and answer the complaint fled
therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day of serviee) after the service on you Of
this Summons-if served within this
County, and IL not within this County
but within the Third Judicial District Of
the Territory of Utah within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days.
This action is brought to obtain Q de-
cree Of this Court dissolving the marriage
contract and the bonds of matrinony ex-
listing betweensaid Plaintiff and you, and
if you fail to appear or answer as BY law
provided said Plaintiff will apply to this
Court for the relief prayed for in her said
complaint, and cost Of suit
s~-s In witness whereof, I here
: / unto set my hand and seal Of
ssid Court, In Salt Lake City,
*--@ this 9th day Of October, AID,
1881. D BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
o29 Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29
Indulgent Parents

Who allow their children to eat
heartily Of high-seasoned food, rich
pies, cake, ETC., will have to use Hop
Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleep
less nights, sickness, pain, and per
haps death. No family is safe
without them in the house. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
VALLEY Housz

T. GhAU %oas,,asL.,,La..a
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22

istic Of the profession to plead tech nicalities world without end to carry their cause and gain notonety. Per haps it is but natural that. they should, tor whether or not they are like the balance of us lead by the devil captive at his will, still they arc heir Go the common desire of all human flesh to want to be on the winning side, and especially when there's money Tn 1t. When that can't be reached by fair means, too often resort is had to foul In law, when a lawyer can't win on the merits of his case, he resorts to technicalities, and every other sort of device to stave of defeat, let the costs be what they may to parties litigant, or the country at large. The world will probably have to ad- vance several paces nearer the mil lennium before we can hope to see the legal profession, aside from our judges, take higher grounds than those of personal interest and self advancement. The relief, if there be any for us, lies in the hands of our judges. They should take their courts severely in hand, and apply from the bench such wholesome methods Of administration of law as will certainly and completely up set and freeze out all cunning device and technical pleadings made hv men more interested to gain cause than to see the law executed and the country's common interests sub served. They should look at and pity the people upon whose shoul- ders is placed the burden of taxa tion for the purposes of the adminis- tration of law, and squelch every effort directed Dy the hand of cum hing or the art of chicanery which would add weight to that burden and bring disgrace upon the law. What the country needs and must have is a speedy execution of law, and to be rid of this eternal uncertainty and delay in the administration of jus tice, and who can give us these but our judges?
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22
Tribute Of Respect.

At regular con vocation of Russell vile Chapter, No. 76 R. A. M.. held Sept. 10th, 1881, the following pream- blc a:;d resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, It has pleased the Great Architect of the universe to remove from our midst our late companion ". A. Towel; and
 Whereas, It is bat just that fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had. Therefore, be it
 Resolved by Russellville Chapter No. 76 K. A. NJ, that while we bow in humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our companion who has been taken from us.
 Resolved, That in the death of Com panion Towel this chapter laments the loss of a companion who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of Ihc fraternity; an active member of the chapter, whose utmost endssyors were exerted for it's welfare and prosperity; a friend and compan- ion who was dear to us all; a citizen whose upright and noble life WAS q standard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved, That the heartfelt symps> thy of this chapter be extended to his family in their affiiction; that this chapter wear the usual badge of mourning.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the chapter and copy thereof be transmitted 10 the family of the deceased companion. and to the Russellvillc DEMOCRAT and Clarksville Herald for publication.
 T. M. WYATT,
 T. H. ELGIS,
 J. W. RUSSELL,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22
TWO STAPLES.
Reports of the Condition of the Crops Received by the De- partment of Agricult-
 I1re.
COTTON.

COTTON.
 WARRINGTON, Sept. l4.-Cottou reports to the department of agricni- tnre up to September lst show . heavy decline in condition since last September, owing to the pro tracted drouth which prevailed in all sections of the cotton belt. The con dition, ss reported, is r, decrease of l6 per cent. during August, and as compared with the returns of the same date last year, I9 per cent. less.
 A number Of counties and states average as follows:
 North Carolina-Fo Forty two conn ties average 72.
 South Carolina-Twcnty two coun- ties average 6S.
 Georgia Fifty five counties aver age II.
 Fourteen counties aver age ST.
 Ylabama-T Thirty three counties average so.
 Mississippi--T Thirty seren coun- ties average "A.
 Louisiana counties aver age 76.
 Texas-Sixty counties average 65.
 Arkansas Thirty ono counties average 55.
 Tsnnessee-Twenty one counties average 62.
 The general average condition on September lst was 50, being IF per cent. lower than the month previous and 3l per cent. lower than last year same date. The cause of the low condition existing in almost every section of the country is the drouth. New England has been less affected by it than any other section cast of the Mississippi, Reports show an average Of 90 in Wisconsin and Min nesota, and in most of the territories there has been more reasonable weather and the condition of the crop is corresponding better, but in all other sections the reports show the effects Of an unusually dry sea son. From Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas, come serious complaints of the rayages by the ehinch bug, add ed to the prevailing drouth, and the injury to the crop prospects IS shown by the state averages, which are 5S, 42 and 5 respectively.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22
A NEW CABINET.
CORRESPONDENCE.
DOVER DOTS.
Editors Russellviile Democrat.

Editors kussellville Democrat.
 Business continues dull.
 Cotton is coming in slowly.
 Health is good, and cotton picking is being pushed with . vlm.
 Mir. Y. B. Poynter has moved into his new residence, and is now living at home and boarding at the same place.
 Deputy clerk, A. J. Bayliss had a very hard chill on Thursday last and has been very poorly since. Mir. Bsyliss has not been able for duty in some time. He has been faithful servant to the people of Pope county for many years, but time and labor is telling upon him now.
 According to the lates. reports at these headquarters the long sought fof North pole has hcsn discovered
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22
MOB LAW.

Editors Russellville Democrat:
 In consequence of so much crime recently committed. and that crimi- nals have gone unpunished, it has become the sentiment Of many good law-abiding citizens to encourage mob law. It has even been taught by and through the intelligent me- dium Of the press that this is just and right. It is blight upon the name of Arkansas that criminals go unpunished, hut it IS black, rotton and cankerous spot not only upon the name of our state, but is in real
 ity a sloughing sore upon the most vital part of the political person of this commonwealth that ncwspa per men, men who arc indeed, moulders of public sentiment. to put them
 selves before the world at the head of mob. Mobism is Tn conflict with all law. It undermines and disorganizes all constituted authori- tv. 1t dIsmembers all government, and disenthrenes all justice. It con fers criminal jurisdiction upon an Infuriated, blood thirsty, passion gluttoned crowd of men brutes) in place of impartial courts and juries. This is human, with humanity cast oh, human alone in the animal part of It's nature; human, with rational motives overwhelmingly submerged in animal passion. Brutal, inhuman barbarians ard mob law are twin sisters and door neighbors to death.
 Ifcur laws are deficient, who is to blame? If our officers are q soft mouthed, chicken hearted set and do nothing but smile, who is to blame? Must we kill ourselves because ne have blundered? We have an easy. rapid and constituted remedy, let us go slow? Let our murders be in the law, And forthe sake of justice in Arkansas let us hear no mere press advocacy of mob law as a remedy for anything. HoIlY BrNp,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22
OUR JUDGES DUTY.

"When our criminal court begins grinding on the inmates of Murder CTS Row care should be taken to proceed in such a way that the little kangaroo lawyers who live by tech
 nicalities will not be able to upset the laws and coufound the great judges "--St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 The above drires very close to the center of correct observation for the courts of Arkansas. We do Lot know that we have any lawyers of tue kangaroo tribe iu this section, lnt ra U kao , tkat ltis .llla .ttI.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22
NOR LAW.

It IS with great deal of regret
 that We observe the growing popular ity of Judge Lynch in our State. Ills
 visits are becoming so frequent as to excite solicitude in the breast of all
 good citizens. Week before last his terrible power was exevted upon a
 victim in Jackson county. and also in Yell county his swift judgement
 was visited upon two. We are not thoroughly posted as to the details of the crimes charged against any of the parties, but do not think from our information that they were of that aggravated form which somehow or other it meets wilh partial public ! favor to visit with such swift and condign punishment outside the ! forms of Jaw.
 It has never been cradicatei from the minds Of the people to wrcak vengeance upon certain base and wicked crimes committed in their midst, but in our country the exer- ciss of this frightful power has been principally confined to the few cases that shock public morals and ont. rage the principles of virtue. The cases before us are exceptions to this rule. They fell in the line oi mur- der--a crime which is dark and wicked, t is true, but one which has always been accorded hearing and final adjudication in the courts, and we know of nothing in any of these cases that would take them out of the line of crimes of this sorJ. The inquiry then arises, what is the mat ter, and where is the trouble?
 Is toe fault with the people? We are 10th to believe it. They have possibly allowed themselves to some extent to be thrown into state of solicitude 5y the tardiness of justice in our courts in which they have come to think that public safety hes in their dealing out to criminals that which lies in the jurisdicton of courts to give, but which they have been so prone of late to escape What the people want, and what they demand. is that CRIME SHALL BE PUNISHED. And we look upon these oc- eurrences not so much as a spirit O. mob law, as ar attestation of this def mand. The heavy cost of criminal prosecution, the en dless delays of justice and the final escape of the criminal, have conspired to make justice byword aad punishment for crime . mockery. In this state of the case, much as we may regret it, it IS not surprising shat occasional. ly the feeling should show itself be- yond the limits of prudence, to GU force obedience to the demand that the law must be enforced.
 It's an unpleasant sentence to write in which responsibility tor this state of feeling is placed anywhere, and especially with those in whose hands is the administration of law. We think, however, that VIC take no risk in the proposition that with vigorous, speedy and certain execu. tion of the law, our eyes would never have seen the particulars of these occurrences
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-22

If this be true. 1t may serve to in. dicate tho neighborhood of the res ponsibilitY and to suggest the nature of the remedy. This is the remedy, and only remedy-a speedy, yigor ons and certain execution of law, and he renders the best public ser wee who labors hardest to bring about this result.