davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Sheriff s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AS EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the Justice Court ot Dhatir- Il. Meyer. Precinct No. |, county Ut ftua, Territory of Ar Bona. aud Go me drcyt,t, iu U certain action wherein D. x. O E--cn. plaintiff. recovered !udg- meut against Iuuuu- x. t-uElEan, defendant. for the cum of fTu Hgldr1I and Forty-threH and ta-llu l~-ta.laf iuiiIr- UIua--r-. and seventy four and l5-l lu tS1f.I5 Duiar- co-ls of -uit. to- gether vitt legal interest on tiH '.holr judgment until paId. and arrruiIs c'-t-. | have levied upon all th@ following described property. to- wit: That certain mlUIuE clam located LecrIu- Der lu. l-ly by n. ID. Williams and ihOm-- x Morgan, and recugd.d January 8, l--0. ga Book H Lecssds Df Mines of EIua county at Iag- Sgf, and known ss tie tuium1 1Iu uIue; also that certain l.iIlIU. rllsIa located December IT, l~ty. by n. D. Williams and iGems- S. Morgan. and recorded January a. l--O. u Book U. E-gord- ol Mines of PIUa county at psee s,A and known U- the Arabian Knight uiEe. also thut certain mill site located Ocr 'agr ll. I-ss. by h- D. Williams and Thomas >- Morgan. and recorded NuVru brr .. lS7g, an Book l E.ruuls uf Mill site. of Pima county at page s-. and known a- the Williams mill sIte. also lucgfeI December O. i-tt. ty II. D Williams and Iloua- S. Morgan. and recorded January tt, i--l. Iu look E, Records 0f NIne- of Pip.a county at page att a- tLe Old keutuck mine. All Of -ald property b-tug sItuaisd Iu the Empire MIuuS Distinct. county uf Pima. Territory of ArI4ola, and Tor @ mOrv particular descrIptI, D thereof reference i- hereby made Go the above mentioned records Iu th- kscurier- Ufiice Of the county of Puma, Territory of Ari- ZOna.
 and notice is hereby given that on Saturlay the 18th day of August, i--t between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and o'clock p. me, iu front Of the Court House duor lU The tIty or Tucson. County of Pima. Territory ot Arizona. l wIll sell at pubic auc;iol t"t the hl-i' z and hes, bidder for cash. lawful money of the uIfed States all tine right, ute and interest oi saId defendant m and tu tEe above inscribed prop erty or SD much thereof O. may bs necessary t1 sati-fy sud execution ard all cU-t-.
 iy5iWst k. II. PAUL. Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Indian BurialS in Washington

Washington. D. C. Capital. July Is.
 The death of the Pawnee Indian of
 the Wild West" troupe recalls another
 Indian funeral which occurred in Wash. lngton, in lS7G-that of the youpg
 Apache chief Taza, who also died of pneumonia, and preceded his brother
 brave to final resting place in the Con. gressional cemetery.
 Taza was the eldest son of Cochise. that famous and warlike Apache chief- tain who for SO many years was the ter TOT Of the United States Mexican from tier. Upon the death of Cocbise in lS'i' hls head war chief. Skinava. de manded to be recognizeI as chief Co chlse had banned Taza as his succsssor and requested the tribe to look un,n him as the lawful and proper heir to tbe fathers greatness.
 Ihls condition of affairs brought a bitter feud between tine rival a,pirsD,s which finally resulted in a mortal c,m. bat, m which Skinya, the head war cbie.. was killed by Natchee, the younger cf the Cochlse boys, and Pionesay, brother or the war chief was shot through aud through, though not killed, by vouup laza. Several were slain on both sides put the Co chlse boys Were victorious. laza, having shown such bravery and proWess, was at once recognized as a chlet worthy of his fathers record. sud hls right to rule the tribe Was never again disputed.
 I6za was indeed a born chief. He stood over FIX feet m night, compactIy built and straight as an arrow; hIs eve eye Was keen and active. his features indicated hrmness but good nature, he moved with activity and grace, and his wealth Of Jet black hair reached to his hlps. He was greatly respected by his people, and doubtless, had he lived, would have made an excellent record for himself, as he was devoted to the inter- est and progress of hIs race. His reign. however, was brief. h 1876, in com pany with some twenty-five representa- tIves of the Apache tribe, he came to See the wonders III the great vigwam of the white man. He was delighted, but, as be said himself. almost "dazed- with the wonders of civilization.
 While at iue capital he was attacked with pneumonia and soon succumbed t1 its raydCes. His remains We're carefully prepared for burial and placed in a neat casket. The funeral ceremonies were conducted by Rev. J. r.. Rankin and General O. O. Howard the latter having effected the treaty with COchise in 1922 The Commissioner of Indian Affairs and other officials were present at the funeral and followed the remains to the Congressional cemetery. where they with the dust to dust to that final rest which Is doubtless as sweet on the banks of the historic Po- tomac as within the mountain fastnesses ! of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
\ Iiiile PreNinus.

The following interesting document appeared m Q recent number of the Los Angeles Herald. There IS tone of viciousness about it that probably con soled the object of her sarcasm to the loss of her life companiobshlp:
 "Editor Herald:-I have just read m your local columns that J. A. keayls and Laura Bridger were licensed to be married. Now, whilst J. A. Reavis has mv most unlimited Incense to make a fool of himself, he has never had my consent. nor never will have, to make an application for marriage license Tor himself and me. Ny impression IS that the next application to be made oy MT. l. A. Reavis ought tp be q commission m lunacy to examine into his mental condition. am afraid that his great nossees,ons in Arizona and the heal or that climate has very much mudIleI II whatever little brains he has ever had'
 LAURA BRIDGER.
 Pomona. July IS. lSS4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Down tO Death.
Santa Fe Review. July 2l.

Santa Fe Review. July n.
 A miner named James Driscoll. vino came mp from Tombstone. Arizona. on Thursday last in company with party If miners en route to Southern Colo rado, was drowned on Friday while at tempting to cross the Rio Graude His companion awaited the coming of the boat to convey them across. hut Dris- coll sad he thought he could sEim it. Accordingly he tied his bundle Q, blau- kets on top of his head and started m. Ihe current wa- very swift and when about the middle he WAS seen to srrug- gle and 20 down. It is thought the chill water caused his limb. tp cramp. His body was found some two miles down the river yesterday and there in- tered Nothing Is known here of the mans family IT home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Notice of Forfeiture.
TrcsnN. P1nA CorNrY- AT.

TJCsoS. PIHA COUNrY AT,
 July .6. l,-4. ITO JOHN T. WALKER. OR THOSE WHO | may claim under him undivided one sixth interest iu tic follow ue described prop erty. lou are hereby notified that we have eX pended Five K ldrHi bOilar- m labor and Im- pruv.mcutS upon tAr Pumpey and Hercu aucum mining claims. located February Q. l~s-. the L-st A'--wp. Uistu- r'aim. located Jun" -l, 1878. tue Neu-D Thomas -iluiug cialm lDCutei August !. i-l-. Gud tl' Ea.-.-r mining cIHui. lu- c.te,i February il. l-.', all -a.'; claims h-ius the Iyuial Mining i's~Jricf. Puma .uurty. frl- xuna. gIr sand esl llVtr- hHHl .VVaaftJ |. i-s-. lu Urie- lu hob. --ll claims lstar raH i-l visions us r-ctipu -1-i. t.rs d .-stIt-- at fre Uuifrl >ta-l-. E-'rg th- -uuuut required tu hold tur suuit. for tU.' year HtIu, l"cttlurr al i--s and that wr have cvu'rl-Ufrt your porti"i- thereof. lLrr.fuT., l' within days after -rr- wee os rl,- r,IIc.. of Ya.'l lcs'lru you ia.l ur refu-. Go cuutrl puts- gu-r proportion ut such eN utrtI.fu t.- tt-IElEHr. wlth Che ctsf- ut ttl- pubict-Ir.. yorr Iu. .r-e.t Iu -lit cIHIm yvIl be- come tfe property uf tie subscriber under sand Section -srli luur r-u.nrtluu 70. -IIt tZpeLd- Itur. i- @ s,..y three end a-l dollars.
 GA. BEEB-.
 e B.. FACl
 JtSrpH KNOTS. iyGWsm i- ". IJLLE1>.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

Albuquerque Journal says, Governor Trtie, CT Arizona, who spent yesterday in Albuquerque, IS a third owner in the United Verde Mining company, who owns mines some twenty-five miles east of Prescott. in one of which IS bOdy of ore sixty feet wide, and very ricl in cop per and silver. The yield of the com pany's m'ues. last month, with but one thirty ton shelter. Sl&&Upi-fuliy >i'.- cGO of which was clear profit. The Jour nal womb not obiec: to trading mines with the governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

On account of the continued large soIes of Damiana Bitters 1 find 1t neces- sary to have an agency at Tucson. IS2 N9- t;ce is hereby given that Messrs. hll- zinrer < Patterson have this day oreR ,,R onpoipted agents ot the celebrated Land anu ,rPofI known pamiana Bitters for flIna "cII A'.o o,,5 v;c,nity. LEWIS HEss,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. No.
 I5 Montgomery ave. San tranci>co'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Board of Supervisors.
loFFIcIAL.l
MONDAY, June lG, 1884.

MONDAY, June l6, 1884. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present-A. D. Otis. chairman: NJ. c.. Sananiego, W. L. Vail, members; W. J.. Osborn, clerk.
 The minutes of the six last preceding meetings were read and approved. On petition of residents of Line City. Ordered, all the members voting "aye" that Augustus Brlchta be appointed a Justice of the Peace Tn and for Line City Precinct No. Is.
 Communications from President and Secretary of Arizona Narrow Gauge railroad company received, read, and on motion ordered placed on file.
 Ordered that the chairman of the Board be authorized when he shall deem It expedIent, to institute proceedings for the recovery of the county bonds issued to the Arizona Narrow Gauge railroad company and to stop the payment of interest thereon.
 Ordered that the Board stand ad- iouTned to June 24th at 10 o'clock a. ID.
 A. D. OTIs, Chairman. Attest:
 II
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

A lady writes: ~I have used Ayers Sarsapaulla in my family for many years, and could hot keep house without il. For the relief of the paius conse- queut upon female weaknesses and IT, reruiarities I consider t without an etnal"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Ynnng lIrn.-Ecad This.

The Voltaic Bsls c., of Marshall, MIch., offer to send theircelebra'ed Flee tro-Voltaic Beli and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men lyoung or oldD afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds oi kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, EcutalgiG, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restOra- tiun to health, vigor and manhood guar sn;eed. No risk Is incurred as thirty da,s' trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

Judge Wm. !. Osborn stands plucllily at his post of duty during the labors of the board of equalization, nOtwIih- standing his feeble condition. He will probably take vacation SO soon as It is possible for him to get away, and spend n few weeks m the mountains-a change he greatly needs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
w. J. OSBORN, Clerk.
TuEsn,Y- Inne 2l 1881

1bEnbAh, JUue -t, lSof. The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m. Present-A. ID. Otis, ChairmAn: NJ. G. Samaniego, W. l.. Vail. members; VI. J. Osborn, Clerk.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 Ordered that NJ. J. Sullivan proceed forthwith, under authority heretofore granted, to repair arch over main en- trance to court house.
 Ordered that Messrs. Stevens x Hughes be authorized to place gas fix lures III the court house of such kind and quality ss may be designated by the Board and all work to be done under their direction.
 Ordered that the Board stand nd- iourned.
 A. D. OTIs, Chairman. Attest:
 M | nepnpN- TIa.l-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Prirate.

If your hat does not fit any morning after being to lodge the night before or if you are oppressed from over-eatinG or drinking, step into Norba's ani get a bottle of California Fruit Salt; foboSg the directions and you will be as esod as ever d-mOu-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

An itiuerant piano tuner, who has re- gently turned up in PheniX, was m this city some weeks ago. It was his practice, when passing along the streets II ne heard the tones of a piano, to enter tne house and, by his voluble talk ana per sistent ways. make pretense ot tuhlng the instrument, without having oeeh given permission to do so- lie Na5 I fired" bodily into the streets on se'efAi occasions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Declines.
TUcsoN, July 24. 1884

TUCSoN, July 2i, 1881. LlItJr CITIzEN:-Will you permit me -e lse of your columns, to say to friends who have been partial enough . leatlon my name in connection with ~ -=4a.i.ctn nomination for Delegate T ''C-rss, 'hlt the condition of my .1'l-', affairs is such as to make II i'm t'''-a.e f7r me t2 ba & candidate.
 THOMAS FITCH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
sln,en,s Chcrry Tooth Paste.

An aromatic combination for the pres eryation of the teeth and gums lS Tar superior to any preparation ot l's kini ;n the market. In large, handsome opal pots. Price 50 cents. For sale by J. l. YOrba S Co. td-eA-in-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
As Good as Gold

And as pleasant as lemonade. Slayeu's c.feryeSceut California Fruit Sgil. the great remedy for biiliou>ness, coustipa
 tiun and custlveness. Use in hot water half an Eour before breakfast. for sale by Yorba. eoI-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
( aTG.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscre.isns of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood etc, will send recIpe that "ili cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great rem ely was discovered by a missionary m South America. Send self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN station D, New York. iy-lj-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

D. $. O'Brien and C. c. Stephens have returned from quick business trip to the Empire district, where they went in the interests of the Rough and Ready and the Bullion mines. They report matters very quIet there, the Total Wreck being the only busy prop prfy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Territorial Items.
lPheui1 Gaze,,e.I

\ man named Neal was arrested and lodged m jail !esterday OF charge of insanity. Some weeks ago he suffered au nt;ack, closely resembling sunstrOke, and this, nc doubt, is the cause of his alteration.
 Tom Sherman intends putting some men at work immediately asserting ore from his New York mine on Cave creek It Is his intention to ship car load of this ore Gs soon as possible to Argo, Col orado. for reduction. Assays and other tests indicate that il will be profitable move.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
w. J. OSBORN. clerk.
Attest:
 ". J. OSBORN, clerk.
WEDNESDAY. July 9.

WEDNESDAY, July 9. 1881. The Board of Supervisors met pursu- ant to adjournment at 10 o'clock, a. m. Present-M. C. Samaniego, member; W. ]. osborn, clerk.
 Absent-A. b. OtIs, chairman; ". l.. Vnll, m mber.
 There beiug no quorum presen. Stu pervisor Samauiego directed the clerk enter the following order. Ordered that the Board stand ad- JoUrned to July l0ih, at 10 o'clock, a. n.
 ". C. SAMANIEGo, member. Attest:
 W. J. OSBORN. Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
W. J. OSBORN. Clerk.
MONDAY, Univ Ill

MONDAY, July 7th. 1881. The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to law at 10 o'clock a. m. Present-M. G. Samaniego, W. l.. Vail, members; W. J. Osborn, clerk. Absent-A. D. Otis. chairman. On motion ordered that W. l.. VaIl be appointed chairman pro tenn. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 w. l.. Vail rendered his resignation as member of the Board ot Super visors.
 Ordered shat the Board stand ad- iourned to July Sth at 10 o'clock a. ID. |.
 w. l.. VAIL, chairman pro tenn. Attest:
 W. J. OSBORN, clerk.
 TUESDAY, July Stb, 1884. The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m Present-M. G. Samaniegu, member: w. J. Osborn. clerk.
 Absent-A. D. Otis, chairman; W. l.. Vail, member.
 There being no quorum present Supervisor SamanIegO directed the clerk to enter the following order: Ordered that the Board stand ad- ioUTned to July 9th at 10 o'clock 8. DO.
 M, c. SAMASIEGO, member.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
NOTICE.
Or rr- 0r rHr fgo-oS AND

Orlr- rF LrF itC-uS AND
 GrLF rE t.tu1Ests. k. R. Go.
 "r.-IN. .Gr- 1- I--l IN ACCORDANCE WITH ~.' lON i1 or 1 a-tirraE E ,.r r... ur-i ay-. .. fHa Ircsoa and trIf .F C.Ilro-- .l I.. e. fs-. a -.-e Iug co inc HH.rri DT b.--gr.-- .. .. C"'. l'-a- t- L"Irty Ifa.l -t -t. ,e ....f a.-i cog. E- ir t-" "aeo ..f r lt Pu---.. r-.. -.. Pennington s+-eet, fr-..-. a. u-. o'clock n. u- ur ft- iIt1 drF of Irr- t. U. r--t .H- -.- t-.r -ar'iou uf such bus .,s-- az r~4r r g t.Hfr-.. fta bnl-l
 CARR x N. FRAU ~S. President. F.H. TOuTlr. -a.r- arg -r--td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Prescott Couner.l

Born in Prescott. July 18th, 10 the wife of Louis Wollenberg, daughter.
 The Kimball mill started crushing ore this morning. 1t has abundance of mat erial ready for crushing.
 Groom Creek mill is being fixed for another run.
 Dr. Farnham has made short run with the Wadleigh mill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Iutheueeds ofthe tourist. commerci- altr1yeler and new settler. Hostetter's ,tOuilch Bitters IS 2 ecul-lrly adapted
 rcs it strength
 rs tho digestive .'rs1ls and brRc as the physical ecer
 'ts<tj uuhealthfuI influences. lt re- moves and pre- vents uIallridl fe- yer. constipation. iyspsi sia. health fully stimulates ,-imula-es the kid sys and niuf!dsr, and euricbss as EellHs DuTIiie- the blood. Whenever rome by fatigGe. VI.l lEer meltalor
 atrd find It a re- -stF G4d comfort. l s-.---- ueraily
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
TEpitaph.l

Harry Queen. of Charleston, died last night at F o'clock of typhO-malarial fe- yer. He had been sick for some time. and was brought to this city last Sunday bv his friends, who desired to give him better attention. Deceased was very popular, and leaves many friends in this city to mourn his loss. He was mem- ber of the Masonic and Knights of Pyth- ias fraternlties, also of Engine Co. No. l. of which he was formerly foreman. These societies will participate IT. the funeral ceremonies, which take place to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mason ic hall. under the auspices of King Sol omou Lodge, F. k A. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

Pomona. July IS. IS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

yW3u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

physical. the Nye1fy and GehIi fl-rd find It re- .lahir source ci renewed strv-str gad comfort For sa Joy aii Druggists and is..l--- g-uprally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05

ded, II stock is allowed to run at large.
We therefore recommend that the existing
ordinances be 81 amended as 70 prohibit
stock from running At large, provided, that
COWS may he heriod and driven through
the streets"
The report was unanimously adopted
and the Recommendation concuWed in.
The Salary bill VAS allowed and the mls.
celanc Us ciums rsferr d to Committee on
Claims
Committee on Streets Was Instructed to
have two plank walks laid on southside of
Twcniy.eigbth street, between Poplar and
Sycamore streets.
Liquor Jord Of Mr, Hugh CaIlihan APP
proved.
BIDS f9r il.ia- streets unler Oriin nee
No, i21 were received and referred TO Com.
mittec o. Streets. The bidders were julius
Sarbian, |. n. Sntl, Thoma, Meehan,
Patrick Fitzgerald ana Jas. Hogan,
Council then adjourned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
COUNCIL, MEETING.

Council met last night IN first regular
session this month. Owing to the absence
of Mayor Halliday, because of sickness,
Alderman G. NJ. Hughs was elected Chair
man.
Reports of officers were received aud
referred or fled.
Committee on Streets reported, recon-
mending that it be authorized to have New
levee raised and strengthened and sl"n
with Bermuda grass; that the grade OF
Ohio levee below Fourteenth street be
fixed at fifty four feet and that the Comp
troller b, authorized to sell what lumber
the city had on hand and had no use for.
The committee also suggested "that it
would be useless to SOW tie Bermuda grass
on New levee, as above recommended, and
impossible to keep the levee properly soc-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
" MONTE CRISTO."


mann '''''
H. H. Locke IN loIelo Blade: Across
we "e'u'l'"i Oty from Inc CIiy OF Mar
-i''S'''''S' al H'ur of su1h matter is the
."'n'u' lie Nv On when Is the famous
:. a'' pi'soh "'icH Dumas maze famous ny
n'' immortal romance Oh Monte CHs'o'
i'''' "''y AH'"S me iouhu"u'A q Inc
n''a'' AImsh' Dahte.' young master OF
d vessel s'H'hS rom Nurseries AMI be-
'''"c' 20 Mefce'e'' 'a''s INTO trap laid
ny powerful lover OF the g'r, aud Is &C
cusel Oh conveying letters from the EN-
psfoF y 'P'.s"0' 'h'n confined at E.oa, to
MS PftSah' at MaTsellles' lie is entirely
inn'c n uul ms accu.er is powerful IN the
G5v:rDmcut aud poor D ,ntcs is torn from
the arms Of his love aud hurried TO the
Castle ant The young sailor was i'm
muged here for years, aud had given up all
nope OF ever again seeing The outside world,
when one day he WAS surprised to hear a
scratching noise on the other side Of the
wa Of his dungeon. He answered 1t and
found that It came from an old able who
had also be,n confined in the prison for
years, and who was digging 3 hole through
the Nall, not Knowing or caring what the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Cheap Homes
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.

Along the lire of the st. Louis, on
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texaad
Pacific Railway and International ad
Great Northern Railroad, are thousanaof
acres of the choicest farming and grang
lands in the world, ranging in price i'm
$500 to $500 and $500 per acre,
healthy country, with climate unsurpasd
for sslubrty and comfort Send your1-
dress to the undersigned for a copy of a.
tistics of crops raised in Arkansas and Tes,
in 1882, and make up your mind to 90 d
see for yourself when you learn that the p
for 1883 is 80 per cent larger than that
1882. To those purchasing land ownedv
the Company, and paying one.fourth, o.
half, or all cash, a propor,ionate rebate
allowed formoney paid for tickets or freie
over the Companies lines.
II. G. TOWNSEND, Ssn'l Pass. Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05

10 p. II Pope, in whose name sold William A.
McGrew, owner, aud all other parties interested {:
lol are her by notified that at sale of real
estate, in the county Of Alexander and state
OF illinois, held by the county collector OF said
county, at the sOuthwe terIy door of the court
house in the city Of Cairo in said county and state,
on the 9Th cay of june, 1852, the undersigned pur
chased the zeal estate hereinafter described, stu
NJ in the city of Cairo, county of Alexander a.
stare Of llinos; sold for the taxes due a. d u.
p,it thereon for the year A. D. 1881, together with
pnat e. and costs; said real estate being taxed in
the name of p. II. Pope, ta.wit Lot numbered
ei|ht ~ IN block numbered eleven 0D as known
and dcsigDaty on the recorded map or plat of so
the redemption of the said real estate will expire
on the 9th day of June. lSa.
JOHN GATES, Purchaser.
Cairo. III March I'D. 1891
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05

To TAYLOR ana Parsons, In whose name sold, Mo.
bl,e ono Railroad Company, owners, and all
other parties interested:
You are hereby notified that at q sale of real
estate, IN the county of Alexander and state of
lhnols' held by the county collector of sald c0un
the city OF Ca o, IN said county and staie on the
l)th day OF July, 1882, the undersigned purchased
me real estate hereinafter described, eituated In
ihe CITY OF CAIRO, county of Alexander and state Of
Illinois, sold for the taxes due and unpaid thereon
Tor the year A. D. 1884, together with penalties and
csts; said real estate being taxed IN the name Of
Iaylor and Parsons, to.wit: All of block numbered
corded map or plat Of eaid ty, ard that
the time allowed by law for tho redemption
OF said real estate will expire on the 18TH day Of
July, 1891. j. w. SPIES, Purchaser.
Cairo, ILL.,, March Srd, 1884,