davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
THE CAUSE OF ToRNADOEs,

Mr.. 7. b. Maury has an interesting
article on Tornadoes and their Causes in
the North American Review for Sep
tember. He notes the fact that the tor
nado is to be distinguished from the cy-
clone or thunder storm, which has much
less force, the rate of speed of the cy-
clone being about twenty-five miles an
hour, while that of the tornado is often
seventy miles. The one which struck
Grinnell on the 18th of last June trav-
eled 200 miles in four hours. The tor
nado belt lies between the tenth and
fiftieth parallels Of latitude, although
countries having mountainous surface
are seldom visited by such storms, even
when they lie in the belt. The en-
counter between the great anti-trade
currents and the polar winds in the belt
specified is the chief cause Mr.. Maury
assigned for tornadoes.
The Mississippi Valley is described by
Mr.. Maury as ga grand continental
highway in summer for the vapor-laden
trade winds" which, entering the Cult
OF Mexico, are arrested in their west
ward current, and must find an outlet
to the northward. The anti-trades,
which form the "equatorial current.
are simultaneously moving northward
as an upper atmospheric force. A
chance stoppage Of either of the two
currents, causing conflict between the
cold air force from the pole and the
warm air force from the equator occa-
sions the formation of the tornado. Mr..
Maury describes cyclone as "a mass
OF air 10 violent gyration, within which
there is centre of rarihed air rising up
ward and flowing out above, the velocity
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
ObllnaFy.

Charles Mallory owner of a line of Texas
steamships, died at Mystic, Conn. on the 18th,
leaving 1.0O0, 900 to his five sons.
Judge Richard G. L. Moncure, president Of
the Virginia supreme court Of appeals, died at
his home in Stafford County, Va, on the 25th,
aged n years.
J. d. 1emplin. one Of Iowa's oldest lawyers
and legal author OF some note, died at Iowa
City on the 25th.
Rev. Geo. W. Musgrave, ID. d., LID,
died at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 2ith.
Charles ii. Cole, Of Dallas, Texas, a promi-
nent railroad man and land owner, died sud
denly at Austin on the Gath.
Hon. A. W. Sawyer, formerly justice Of the
supreme court OF New Hampshire, died in tue
hands Of physician, who was giving him ether
in order to amputa.e his foot.
Colonel i. NJ. Hutchinson, treasurer Of the
Fort Wayne road, who had just returned from
q trip to Europe, died in New York on the 23d
inst He had been q prominent figure among
the democrats Of Pennsylvania.
Guilford Onslow, well-known member Of
the British parliament, an advocate Of the
nchborne claimant, died ON the 22d.
Admiral Frederick de Lutke, . celebrated
Russian navigator, is dead.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
NUMBER %.
How Men Grow Rich.

tFrom the Elmira IN. ~ TelegrAph.l
Twenty or thirty years ago--say thirty
the richest man in the United States
was not worth more than Marcus Cras-
sus, the richest man in Rome in the age
of Pompey aud Julius Cesar-S10, }, ,00O,-
600 to S15, 900, 900. When old Stephen
Girard Of Philadelphia died, it was said
he was worth $l5, 900, 900, but in fact he
was not worth S10,O00,000. He was
then the wealthiest man in the couHtry.
When old Cornelius Vanderbilt died his
estate was estimated mt $40, 200, 600; q
few years thereafter the Stewart estate
was reckoned at $50, 100000. These
we're the richest men in the country ten
or dozen years ago, and there were
hardly a score Of others worth as much
as $40, 900, 900 each. What change has
taken place since the death Of Wander
bit The wealth of his son, William
f., is now reckoned above Sl00, ,0O0, 900,
Jay Gould, bankrupt ten years back,
is supposed to be worth S5S, 600, 900;
Stanford Crocker, and the heirs OF the
estate of Mark Hopkins range from
500, 900, 900 to s25, 900, 900 each. There
died a man in New York the other day,
Moses Taylor, whose property is various
ly stated at $50, 900, 900 to $50, 900,
and be hardly attracted any attention as
q man OF wealth, so numerous have be-
come those of equal rank in fortune.
Twelve years ago the richest man
in San Francisco was thought TO
be VIM. G. Ralston, and the aggregate of
his possessions did not exceed S6,OOO,-
900. At that time two men kept hum
BILE saloon on Washington Street, be-
tween Montgomery and Sansome, whose
whole possessions could not have been
cashed for s25, 200. They became part
ners Of two other men in mines on the
Comstock lode. OF the last two neither
was rich. The aggregate wealth of the
four did not reach $4,000. Now one of
the first two is worth $50, 900, 900, and
one of the last two supposed TO be worth
800, 100000. A third is the richest man
i'll the United States senate, and the
fourth died, leaving an estate Of S9, ,0O0,-
900 or more. 1t is stated on good
authority that two brothers named
Armour made S7,000,000 in one year in
a " corner" in pork. James r. Keene
in 1872 was O poor man in San Francisco
so poor that at times $40 piece
Dib W dS u nc
is nov rated Sl5, 600, 900 nabob i'll New
York; all of it the result of eight or nine
years successful speculation. 1t took
Stephen Girard lifetime to make half
as much, and yet he was accounted the
sharpest and luckiest merchant of his
time. About the year 1869 there went to
California by way of the Central and
Union Pacific Railways a party of
visitors from Chicago. Among them
was George Pullman. the inventor of the
palace sleeping car. He WAS then but an
experimentrr, all adventurer on the wave
OF fortune. He vas understood to be
worth a good deal less than nothing.
His wealth is now established at S15,-
100000 to $40, 900, 900, and increasing
at Il rate that will make it $50. 900, 900 il
he lives ten years more.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
The Pioddinq Millions.

A New York Sun reporter has been
investigating the footsteps of the many
millions who walk the streets OF New
York. Investigate is a good word
Tor it, too, because in the original Latin
it means to look after the tracks or foot
prints of anybody or anything. Nearly
all the steps OF public buildings are
worn hollow, and the wear upon the
steps os the elevated railroad stations is
SO great that combination of iron and
India rubber, to prevent wear and slip
periness, has been devised. The curb
stones where people wait for vehicles
are followed out. A deep furrow is worn
upon the steps Of buildings, like those in
front of A. T.. Stewards, running the
whole length of the building, where peo-
pie have left the sidewalk and walked
along on the step. The renewal of stone
steps, curbs aud stairways in large city
ia not infreauent.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
Two Pictures.

The city folk having indulged in many
Jokes, good and bad, over the entertain.
ment furnished by farmers who take
boarders during the summer, New Eng
land agricultural paper retaliates on be-
half Of its constituency by printing 0
cartoon intended to represent the rural
lists side Of the case. Inthe background
is q stage-cosch, with departing bearders
blowing horns and waving hats and
handkerchiefs. In the foreground in
frons Of his porch, sits the farmer, upon
q collln marked: my wife; worked TO
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
Suicidal.

The death by suicide Of Archbishop Nestor,
Of the Russian Church, who was the prelste in
charge OF Alaska, Is announced from San
Francisco. The Archbishop took passage on
the steamer st. Paul at st. Michael's for San
Francisco, the latter being his place OF resi-
dence, and is supposed TO have jumped over
board shortly after leaving st. MicEael's. He
was subject to rush OF blood to the head, and
is thought to have been temporarily insane at
the time.
Miss Ella Walker, daughter OF DIR. G. s.
Walker, of st. Louis, NO., disappeared mystic
riously from the hotel at Lake Minnetonka,
Minn., on the Goth. On the 23d her body was
found floating in the lake. II is thought to
have been case Of deliberate suicide.
Miss Belle Mercer and Charles Harris. re-
siding in the vi:inity OF Princeton, H., have
been lovers and 9uarreled. On the 18th inst.
Harris called on Miss Mercer, but she refused
to see him. 1hereupon Harris retired to barn
and hanged himself.
c. A. Wetton, auditor Of the Fort Dodge
and Des Moines railroad, while the officers
were reading to him a warrant at Princeton,
ILL.,, charging him with bigamy. shot himself
through the head. He had recently married
near Princeton. It is said he had five or six
wives.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
UnfaithfuI Servants.

The frauds perpetrated by Hunter, the alb
sconding Montreal notary, are now shown to
have been nearly $500, 900, falling largely upon
widown, orphans, and spinsters.
Henry J. Hall, paying teller Of the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust Company, at Providence,
confessos to a defalcation Of s21, 900. His
stealings began in 1875. Hall held a very re-
spectacle position in society.
J. b. Kelsey, private banker Of Versailles,
has been arrested on charge Of misappropriat.
ing the funds Of the bank. The concern closed
its doors with liabilities amounting to $4,000.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31

DEATH" Tears are rolling down his
cheeks and he holds paper in one hand
marked: "Unpaid bill for board" A
horse is stretched upon the ground
marked: "Driven to death by the
boarders;"a hog is keeled over on his
back, with the placard: Punched to
DEATH" the family cat, dead, is marked:
"Shot for a bear by boarders;" and the
dog appears with an eye bandaged.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
Sporting.

The amateur sculling match on Saratoga
Lake, N. Y, on the 25th, was won by Frank s.
Holmes, Of Pawtucket, II. I. Time 21:16x.
The professional match followed with good
Courtney, Of Union Springs, N. Y. Geo. w.
Lee, Of Newark, N. J., was the winner by q
length, with Courtney second and Walter Ross,
OF st. Johns, N. B., bad third. Lees time
2O4311.
Tom Cannon the champion English wrestler
engaged Clarence Whistler, local celebrity, at
Kansas City, Mo-, on the 25th, in catch-as-
catch-can match. Cannon was thrown three
times in eight minutes, losing the match.
The following table indicates the position Of
the various clubs in the contest for the cham
pionship:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31


A sail boat capsized at New Haven Conn.,, ON
the 26th. drowning Geo, Cornell. Fred Rem
ington was rescued.
JEFF. Kirtlands residence was destroyed by
fire Ut Pearson, Coffee County, Ga, on the
26th. Bertha Green, daughter Of N. c.
Green, perished in the flames.
Fred, Noble, Of Philadelphia, fell from
yacht OF Long Point, Lake Erie, on the 26th,
and was drowned.
A boiler explosion in Miller's tile-mlll, at
South Charleston, Ohio, killed two men and
boy.
Geo. L. Ware and Calvin Gay were burned
to death at Walpole Plains, Mass, on the night
OF the 25th. The residence Of Lyman Ware
was consumed.
An explosion Of gas in the Holleuback mine
st wilkesbarre, Pa, on the 25th, seriously
burned five laborers.
Joseph b. shick, q mail agent, fell out Of q
moving train near Indianapolis, Ind, on the
Gath inst, snd was instantly killed.
A Jockey named Samuel Hefner was killed on
the Brighton Beach course by the falling Of his
horse while exercising on the hurdles.
While attempting to cross river near Little
Rock, Ark, on the 22d, two young ladies were
drowned.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
Very Quick Time.
tFrom the Rochester Times. ]

Miss Lorch and Mr.. Launt young
people of Delaware County. New York,
met for the frst time at o sOciable the
other night. They fell in love at first
sight. There was betrothal, and that
same night the girl went home, entered
the house through one Of the open win
dows, and. unknown to her parents, Sc
cured her bridal costume made In anti.
cipation Of her marriage to another
man-and walked TO q distant town with
her new lover, and they were married
before morning ct his home.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31

THERE is a charming story told by
Harness Of poor woman, who, when
one Of his curates pointed out that Prov
idence had been, upon the whole, very
good to her, replied: $50 He ave, air; so
He 'av, mostly; ! don't deny it; but 1
sometimes think he 'av taken it out in
cornA"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31

A LADY correspondent complains of
the treatment of her sex in England.
She says: "The inferior female sex ap-
pears to me TO be sat. upon and sup
pressed in almost every way in England.
Men are waited ON first ut table. I saw
row OF perhaps dozen ladies at din
ner with one man near the center. The
walters went past the ladies at each side
Of him TO attend to his wants frst. He
was Q superior being"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
5000 100000
96l5.6O0.O 600
s49.770.OOO.OOO

BY the same authority the wealth OF
France is stated at $37, 200. 600, 900. The
wealth OF this country per capita is about
81, 200; that of Great Britain, 81 200,
and that of France between the two.
The richest people on earth, according
to Mr.. Mulhall, are the Scotch.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
Captured.

Gusts b. Hawley, Lafitte Crime and Cicero
Crime, who robbed the Wells, Fargo Co. e1-
press near Globe, Arizona, OF $4,000, killing
Andy Hall, the messenger, aud DIR. W. Hal,
have been captured. Lafitte Crime made full
confession. The money has not been recovered.
II Is thought the persons will be lynched.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
The Wealth Of the United States.

MIR. Mulhall, the eminent statistician,
has completed careful estimate of
wealth OF the United States in 1880,
which he places in round numbers at
$50. 900. 900, 900, made up as follows:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
Trout Trapping In Colorado.

Those pot hunters who take trout from
Colorado streams resort to one OF two
agencies for that purpose: the trout trap
and giant powder. When the latter Is
used, small stick OF the explosive, with
lighted fuse, is thrown into the water.
II sinks and explodes stunning great
numbers Of fine trout. The aggregate
weight of the fish that rise to the surface
after one explosion has been as great as
two hundred pounds. When fishermen
are detected in such unsportsmanlike
operation they are fined $50 and cost.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
The Fire RecOrds


Thonpson's vinegar factory, Wells, Minn.,
was destroyed by fire on the 27th. Loss
&35, 200.
The Cliff House, Newport. r. L, with several
adjoining cottages, fell Q prey TO flames on the
night Of the 25th.
fire at Lancaster, Pa, ON the 9th, de-
stroyed the Hooking Valley Manufacturing
Co.'S plant. Loss &35, 900.
Moir, Sons 4 Co.'s spool factory, box factory,
saw-mill and forge at Bedford, nine miles from
Halifax, burned on the 26t i. Loss heavy.
On the night Of the Gath, terrible explosion
(probably Of dusty occurred in the Erie Railway
elevator, at Buffalo, N. Y, and the structure
was Immediately enveloped in flames which
could not be stayed until 1t was entirely con-
sumed. Later 4 was discovered that five men
had either been killed by the explosion or
burned to death. Frank Roth, Richard Lee,
John Kemp and German, all employees Of the
elevator, were burned with the building. I'm
sthy Driscoll had his skull smashed, and was
otherwise fatally hurt Pecuniary loss esti-
mated ct e260, 900.
A ivsstory building was consumed by fire 1t
Chieago on The 2lth. Lees e5e,0oo,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
MurderOus Deeds.

feud hot waap the Mahrv and Euahv "a apo;-
lies at Knox v;,Ie Tenn cpIminatad in : binodv
fieht on tbe o6tb. in which one nj the Snsbrs
was killed and a Mabry wonndad
Al Leland m on ibs o6tb r N s,rstton
was sbot dead by bis wife Who then tooL Nor
own life.
A freobt train on the SAINT. Fe rosd rar ovor
q man wing between the rails AZ kIam;iio Tn.
yestipafion showed that II w,s a wasI,by stocL.
raiser named F,liie Cbares. who bad becn nnr-
dorod rnhhad "a ,1iaoaa -, a. ,s.aI ~
MrS M.oo;s ConIIs nj wss M hr,,t i,a ,nrraoroa
NJ her home near Kew,nee m on the osth
She was sbot twice tbronsb the bodv and her
sknlI wss crusba5 The csira 80 :o"ro;,tod
notes apd money arc y,;ss;1o 49,
Al Athens. Tc,as an sgea neoro ub;,e
laborino nnder a fit of ,nsan,tv bebeadaJ his
two grandcbildren
Al Monntainsbnrr Ark on the Oath tbree
n,en hecane ;nynIyed in d;snnto 1na -
them stsbhed h;s two coronaniopS a.. "a "a
was taken in cbaroe bv 4 nopb snd hsnaaj
VIM Cbanmane was LiIIad ~ Indsno.or;s
ind. on the 26th. bv his insane wife Sbp cnt
his throat
A moh Iypcbed Iaonard f,olsr =. ,aoro who
ontraced Miss H.ines na.r CnwIas ststSnn AZ Az
A hand NJ nnInnwn Ynsn boardsJ . trs,n nr
which were two coored mnrderers a, Msdison
Fla snd r;SdIaS ,ha ,,r;so,ar, IT hni,ats
Gytr M Morsbaf W., .nt - %,o,Sa VIII W I,i,o,
rongb named Kesrns IN ths 9a,h A''' A'"0N
Tn : d;snnta onar /. ,ot ~ o. Io.o,,h NJ
oro.,er named Horaee nonn.iIv To- I;li.5 ~, ~,
a salesman named W;,i;sn, Tooie ""' "'''1 W
A yiaiiia Cal d;sn.tch oad eor u.rr;s
colored man living near here shot and mortal.
Iv wounded his v;fe L;,lsd b,s tor-5snchtar
IA years ola snd sc,oroIs ssorndpS aea.hs.
teS'Janghte, sao5 m ys;,h an 49, h.
sscsne5 Sesors ,5s ns,ss ~ tba ,ra 81 raaabaS
town Tbi,tv men arc in no, nnrs,;t ~ iba
murderer. r ~ wv
Henry usyss n hov civ v.srs ola h.c.n,. an
RACED st his sister 3ged a AZ RonnieviIle n
and cnt her so ssyereiy with q Ln;fe tbst
sbe viii die ' '''"'
roarn a,,araa no hoar..o,, % u;ss c,,,.ra
at coy;1yton n. Tbo cirI caIIa5 Lar tsthsr'
Ipc;ns G,nsr, .bo shot ths nas,ro da.d
Robe,t Fnr1.r % Svracrse sho,
Matte Tbomnson IN the nigb, ~ the oSd and
then shot b,msais Tb. womsn uiJ, rocoSar.
Sa canno, A'' n' "o"" "'' ''0''''
Tt,. ho,iv ., ,o,,ro ,,,o ra,,oa ,.r,, ,o.u
Athens Tc, and rs;S.d a sne cron wss fnnna
haadiess and handiess Nth tbrea in,Iet. .boiaS
in tbe cranium' II i. sunposed tbe iandIord
n.,,,aa I;anttao, IiT5 Hpp N,. 30 - % -
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Snagged.

The tow-boat Fearless. plying on the Miss
issippi River, struck q snsg on the 26th at
St. Charles and became total loss. She was
valued at 100000.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31

The Iron Mountain -four mill and elevator st
st. Louis, was swept away by fire on the Oath,
causing loss Of <l25, 200. On the same day
the Cincinnati, o., planning mills were destroyed
with loss Of 10000, and q grist mill at Mil
lersville, Pa; loss $50, 900.
At Bethalto, ILL.,, on the night Of the 12d, .
flour mill, an elevator and q warehouse, were
swept away by fire. Loss s130.0O0.
The Adirondack Hotel, Molette House and
thirty buildings. comprising stores and build
ings, were swept away by fire at Keeseville,
N. Y, on the 23d. Loss 100000.
The main mills Of the Syracuse IN. Y.) iron
works, burned on the night Of the 22d. Loss
s200, 900. Three hundred men were thrown
out Of employment.
Fires on the 22d: vitviol works at West Troy,
N Y. $40, 900; -four mill, Louisville, Ky., $780,
600; Erie Mills, Cohoes, N. Y. &3O, 1000.
summer hotel at Scituate, Mass, burned
on the 21st. Loss s75,000. The establish
ment was new, having only been opened on the
5th Of August.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31

Tn original land leseue--thrss
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
ERyDtiao Affair.".

Tho entire British fleet entered the canal ON
the 21st and proceeded to Ismailia. Capt.
Hastings with the gunboats Seagull and Mos
quito, proceeded to Shaluff by way OF the
Msratime Canal. They found 600 Arabs en-
trenched ut the station, whereupon the Eng
lish landed and dove them from their position,
taking As prisoners. The British loss was two
drowned and two wounded while one hundred
OF the natives were killed. De Jesseps has
been reprimandod by the French government
for his indiscreet utteranoes. The Porte re-
fuses to allow the exportatian OF mules from
Turkey, and Lord Duherin has entered a
vigorous protest against the edict, claiming
that II il contrayen.ion o! treaty rights.
A battalion Of six hundred Highlanders
made reconnaissance at Ramleh on the 22d,
and the guns at the water-works hill simuta-
neously opened fire, to which the Egyptions
replied after the third round. The officers sp-
pointed by the khedive to accompany the Brit
ish army have started for Port Said. The
transports which went into the Suez Canal de-
barked their troops at Ismaiia. Gen. Wolse-
ley succeeded in satisfying De Lesseps Of the
necessity for the use Of the canal by the Brit
ish. The lad regiment engaged the Egyptians
at Serapeum, killing one hundred OF them.
The Egyptian army has abandoned its position
between Suez and Ismailia and are now en-
trenched at Tel el-Kebir, having cut the canals
and flooded the country to impede the British
advance. The fresh water canal at Port Said
has lowered considerably in consequence.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-08-31
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.


Take one-half cup Of strong vinegar
and half as much salt; let dissolve, wash
and rub the zinc well, rinse quickly and
dry thoroughly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-05-10
First publication March 20. 1sS2l
HUGHES & ERICSSON Attys.
Sheriff s Sale.
TRRironY OF DAKOTA In district court in and
ras
Fourth Judicial district and fer Union County
Levi Leonard l

Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of a GER
tain decree and judgement rendered in the dis
frict court OF Union county Dakota al ElS Point
Dakota on the 27ih day of March 1852 ordering
the sale of certain premises hereinafter describ-
ed which said judgement was rendered in favor
of Levi Leonard and against Amgnder kiInball
for the sHn of 1913 10 and COSTS taxed AT SIT 50
and also by virtue OF a certain execution to ne
directed and delivered ard now in my hands, ie.
sncd out OF the clerk Office OF the disir CT court
in and for the county of Union ander the hand
Of the clerk thereof and the seal OF the SAID
court upon the aforesaid judgement and decree
ordering me TO sell said property TO satisfy said
judgement, / did on the 2Sth day o! March iss2
levy upon the following described real estate
Of the said Amander kimbaii sisuaied IN Union
county Dakota, the same ihat II described In sad
decree Of foreclosure 81 wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter OF
section thirteen and the south half of the south
west quarter of section twelve IN township nine
ty-fnnf OF range fifty west and being commanded
both in said jndgemcD. and execution 10 set The
same 10 satisfy said judgement, iGiesest AID
costs and costs that may accrue.
Now therefore by virtue of said judgement
and execution shall on the 18th day OF May
1899 at the hour ~ one o'clock in the afternoon
oi raid day at The front door OF the court house
u the city OF Elk Point OAK. proceed to Eel!
sa,d property above described 10 satisfy said
Judgment and costs amodBiiBy 10 xGl6 10 with
all aceraiug costs OF sale and interest thcrean
from the 9th day of March Iss3 at the rate oi
per cent per annum 81 public anstion 70 tao
highest bidder for cash. Alison BOY fE,
Sheriff Union county
HcepEs & Ericsson,
psnli,i's AItys.
Dated at Els pont Oak. March asth lss2