davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
A Phenomenal Boy.

4 Georgia Paper say- there Is q boy in
Putnam county, son Of jefferson Lee,
ten years Of age, who. owing to the p
culiar nature Of his skin, has never been
known TO sweat drop Of perspiration in
his life. Another phenomenal feature
connected with the boy Is that he has
only four teeth. and he had these when
born, having neither cut nor shed any
since his birth lie is very much affect
ed by the sea>ons- In the summer he
gets exceedingly warm. and l. compelled,
in orier to live at all. 10 keep his head
and body wet with cold water, and falls
off 10 almost skeleton. but when winter
comes and cold weather sets in he i en-
abled to dispense with his bath and
grows fat He Is said to bea -prighfly
boy, with plenty of sense.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
A Forgotten Grave.

\ communication % the New York
Hceid called attention to the neglect #
John BroWn's grave. Mis- Kate Field
s.nds reply whirh contains the follow
ing. Il. for one. have never iorsoJten
John Browns grave, and If have not
visited the fam ~iBee its purs-has.r, II =
b.-zsuSs of inability. As f'T 'gr's-~ ness-
Ieet.' there can be none. becaizse John
Brown was t.siried by his own request at
the foot Of q huge boulder. upOn which
his nSrne i in-.riissssi- " bst more fitting
monument for - grim aud sturdy s-Bli
Your correspondent would have an iron
monument substituted for John Browns
grand old boulleri Angels and minis
tiers of grace defend u. Never, with
my consent. will any sGeh insult be Of
f,.re,i 20 John Browns memory pre-
sln,e. - the farm i private property. IT,
0wners NAV say what shall and wilat
shall nst ~ done with H. The best way
to show John Brown respect = not %
spend money on hislestls 'irsn inonu-
ment. but 10 help the negroes 10 help
themselves. ! believe several millions
are still unable to read and write II has
long been my desire that John Browns
farm should be the eeutre and the nu-
elers Of great Adirondack Park hope
that time Is not far distant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
What Made Him Feel So Bad

John do YOU remember coming home
last night and asking me to throw you
an assorted lot of key holes out of the
window. 50 that YOU might find one larg,.
and steady enough to get your latch key
in?"
Yes. dear"
And You remember the night before
how you asked me to come down and
hold the stone steps still enough for you
10 step on?
Yes, dear"
And the night before that how you
tried to jump into the bed as it passed
your corner Of the room?"
YES dear"
And still another night when you
carefully explained to me that no man
was intoxicated a. long as he could lie
down without holding on, and attempted
to 20 To bed on perpendicular wall?"
Yes dear
John do YOU realize that Won have
come home sober but two nights in the
past week."
Have I, dear?
That's all and you ought TO be
ashamed Of yourself, too The idea Of Il
man Of your age-but, John, why, you're
crying. There, there, dear, didn't mean
to be too severe. After all, You did come
home sober two nights
Yes, that's what makes me feel -
bad"
And then the meeting adjourned
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
A Sagacious Mare

\ remarkable instance Of the sigacity
of a mare has come to our notice. John
Fletcher owns mare. which runs in i
pasture adjoining his house The mare
has Young colt at her side. 4 few
nights since, after Mr. Fletcher had retir-
ed, ne was aroused by the mare coming
to the window of his house. and by paw
ing, neigiiing and in every way possible
trying 10 get his attention This confin-
uing for some time be got up and went
out and drove her away, and returned
again to bed, but she Immediately rs-
turned, and, If possible, increased her
demonstrations. He again went OUT. and
the mare ealne up to him and rubbed
her nose against him, although always
before she had been very shy. then ran
on few yartis before him. continuing
neighing then, a. he did not follow her.
strative manner. He attempted to drive
her of; struck her with stick, and FOL
lowed her few yards 10 frighten her OF
As soon, however, a. he turned toward
the house she returned and tried in every
way To prevent him from doing -. He
then remarked that her colt was not with
her, fact he hadn't noticed before, as il
was quite dark 1t occurred to him then
to follow her, which he did. - soon a.
she saw he was doing 80 She ran off be-
fore him, stopping every few yards, turn
ing around 10 see that he WAS still follow
ing, then again running ON, keeping up
her calling, until she reached a distant
part If the field, where she stopped al an
old prospect hole. On coming up with
her she again commenced rubbing against
hini, and drew his attention to the hole,
where he soon discovered the colt. 1t
appears 1t had slipped into 1t, and was
unable to get out, aed the mare had taken
this method TO obtain assistance. Being
unable to get it out alone Mr.. Fletcher
went for some of his neighbOrs, and with
them returned While they were taking
the little fellow out, the mare manifested
the most intense delight, and seemed al
most beside herself with joy And after
ward, when the men had got out of the
hole, she came up TO Mr.. Fletcher and,
placing her nose upon his shoulder. gave
every sign of gratitude that human
mother might under similar circumstan-
ces. Who viii say the horse does not rea-
SON. I'iirgnsid CITY Nao,tam.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
Tired Eyes.

People speak about their Eyes being
fatigued. meaning that the retina Is ia
tisrled but that Is not often the case, as
the retina hardly ever gets tired. The
fatigue il in the inner and outer muscles
attached to the eye-hali, and the muscles
Of accommodation which surround the
lens of the ave. When a near object * to
be booked at this muscle relaxes and al
lows the lens to thicken, increasing it,
retractive power The inner and outer
muscles are used in covering the eye on
the object to be looked at, the inner one
being especially used when near object
is 10 be looked at 1t is in the three mus
cles mentioned that the fatigue is felt,
and relief i secured temporarily hy clos
Ing the ewes or gazing at far distant OBJ
jects. The usual indication of strain is Il
re,lness Of the eyelids, betokening con
eesiei state ofthe einnersuriase. accompan-
ie,i with some pain. Rest Is not the only
remedy for fatigued eye, but also the
use Of glasses Of sufficient power TO rem
der unnecessary ~ much effort To accom-
mediate the eve To vision
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
Don't.

Don't suub i,oy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison. the in
ven'or Of Of the telephone, finst entered
Boston. he wore a pair Of yellow linen
breecbes in the depth Of winter.
Don. -nub boy because Of the ignOr-
ance of hi parents. Shakespeare. the
worlds poet, WAS the son Of a man who
was unable t0 write his own name.
Don't Snub boy be,ause be ehooss-s
humble trade. The author Of the PHI
grim's Progress was a tinker.
Don't snub boy because Of physical
disability. Milton -a- blind
Don't snub 4 boy because II duiineSs
IN his lessons. Hogarth, the eelebsated
FAINTER and engraver, wa a stupid boy
at his books.
Don't snub hoy because he shutters
DemoSthenes, the great orator Of tinreee.
overcome hoarse and stammering voice.
Don't snub any one. Not alone bec.sil-e
some day they may far oufstrip you in
the nice Of life. but be aus it , neither
kind. nor right. nor Christian--' hrifian
L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
VOL. XXXV. NO. Z
YESTERDAY.


Yesterday, darling-only yesterday
me heaveis we're bright and the earth was fair
Loves golden radiance feii upon cur way
Loves dreamy music fiiei the scented air:
thousand wild aew n treniblssf round our feet
We saw the llae hougks above u sNay
And heard the wooliark singing high and
sweet,
Yesterday, daFling-oiily yesterday.
Yesterday, ds.rling-only yesterday.
VIII lip apart arii hair Of rlss-..t brown.
You c4IHe, dear hear. acro~s the sowcr-sieeke,i
way,
SWEEPING the zrsssss uiih your trailing gown
Upon your cheek there wa a wild-rrze glow.
And in your eye there was sunset ny:
Aoa came with arms oui>treicIe,i-you loved
me -.
Yesterday, dariine-only yesseriay.
Yesterday, darlissg-osly yesterday,
A s,ft breeze stealing from the sunny south
Biew from yssir brow the tangled fringe away.
And w'sod the kissss from your crimson month
The eoueils car,ssesi you a. you came along.
The r='i sln kissed you with i5s parting ray,
The woe-l-lark praised yoa in his happy song.
Yesterday. dsriing-bEt yesterday.
Yesterday, darIins-olsly yesterday
An me, ah, me but Yesterday is-,iead
The flower stiIl shines 4er,ss< the aower-,ierked
way.
And siin thu wood-iaTk aarbles oreFhead
But in the shadows of great despair
sweep. dear heart. upon the weary way.
for loves bright dream. that made the earth -
fair
Yesterday, darling only Yesterday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
JULY BARGAINS !.

Wewsntto r,siuce stock IN all Departments
during the month Of July. and have made
great reductions throughout our stores
Eeaders Of this paper no matter where they
live VIII find it greatly To their advantage 10
send 5ls samples forthwith
We keep Blac, silks Colonsi sHk-. and
Nelvet> Wool Dres< Goo,i~. summer weights /:
Cstion WASH Fabric, Hosiery. Uuder,yare
Gloves, Embroidcrics. Collars and Cuhs.
Handkcnghiel,, Lace. Thin White Gods
linens Lace Curtains. Millinery, Drcss
Trimmings, buttons, Ladies and Children.
suits and Wrl~. and Mems end Boy Fur
ni~hins GoosI-
Five big storro'oius IN one.
our Man o7,ier busine-- extends over all
the States and Tcrritorie--North. West and
south
Satisfactory dealings guaranteed. as all
business is dpne on progressive ideas.
silks aud Dress Goods our great sIecisity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
CobeIin Tapestys.

In the famous nlanufsletory Of t,obelin
tapestry. which belongs To the French
Government, are produced large and
beautiful by woven pictures. and tine great
merit of the work is that il is done en-
tirely by hand, no machinery being used
The operation Is very slow, each work
man putting one thread AT time in it,
place. and faithfully copying painting
in oil or water eolors, which stands near
him IS model II. in day, he covers
u space as large as his hand. he considers
that he has done very good days work.
~. yiciogas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
MY YOUNG STEP-MOTHER

| never viii eal her motherr ney
er will love her, And there's no uSe il
arguing the matter with me, for l tel
you that my mind i made up
stamped my foot passionatsly on tn,
iioor a. / spoke, and could feel the hot
scarlet flush s,ifflsing al my face.
Ny father looked vexed and diseom.
cited, but he laid his hand very kindly
on mine
Isabel" he said, caressingly, for my
sake think you will try and overcome
this unfounded prejudice against one who
l. as good and gentle as She Is beau.
tiful.7
turned suddenly away without a syl-
liable of reply. and buried myself and my
tribulations in the shadiest and most ne
tired walk Of the garden. But even a. l
leaned over the hand-rail, mechanically
fixing my eyes on the whirl Of the musi-
cal waters below. light hand touched
nay shoulder. and started to find myself
looking directly into the face Of my beau
tiful young step-rnother.
Isabel - She said, softly.
did not expect to see you here, Mrs.
Farnhams' | sid. coldly. ~ l had sup
posed that At least in one part Of my IA
Tiers grounds should be free from un-
welcome companionship."
VIII YOU not believe that love You,
Isabel?7 she replied, while her wistful,
violet eyes and trembling lip would have
melted any heart les marblc-oold than
mine
These private theafricals are quite
unnecessary. madam answered, frigid-
~ Il can hardly be expected to yield a
child's reverence 10 a mother scarcely
older than myself"
/ DO not ask for any such feeling on
your part, Isabel-bGt ! would plead for
a little love"
II Is quite useless. The memory Of
my own mother" and here ] stopped
short, with a choking sensation in my
throat.
Ny step-mother returned to steal. .her
arm, 30 fair, plunp and round in its
translucent muslin sleeve, around my
waist.
- Dear Isabel she whispered your
father treasures the recollection Of his first
wife none the les tenderly because he
has taken pity upon my desolation and
friendlines~. And"
But ! stopped TO hear nothing further.
! wa determined not to love her. and il
gave me a sort Of unquiet. guilty exulta-
ton to see that my perver~e conduit had
power seriously TO embitter the hap
piness Of both herself and my father
Before / never had given thought or
care TO my personals appearance now |
studied the trivial details of dress, with
a special regard to outshining my step
mother.
At all events Il thought 70
myself. Il am more beautiful thsn
She l."
read. studied, and cultivated my mind
with renewed energy people should not
say that Mrs. Farnham was more intel
leetual than her step-daughter. ! strOye
to render my manners a. gentle and fas-
cinating = possible
g Isabel he said, you are improving
very much of late, and remind me more
than ever Of your dear mother. If only
you could Try and grow little more fond
Of Estelle-"
l turned haushtily away, with some
careless remark about the matter
30 thai week. and months passed away
and we. the inmates of the household,
dwelling beneath one roof were Yet a.
far apart in heart and nature as if con-
tinents divided IL, or seas rolled be-
tween.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
!. Nnt snnall-nnx snrelv,g

Not smallpox, surely
Ny step-mothef's voice reached NE a
If through the medium Of distance, faint
and soft, although she was sitting II my
side. tried to speak, but could net.
strove 10 rs,ise my hand and beckon. but
] was powcrless a. baby of day old
e fear il is,~ Dr Daytonis voice an
swered. and can give You but little
hopes Of your husband, although Bells
vigor of constitution and youth may en-
able her 10 weather the 1orin.r' =
Was my father, then. sick And what
blighting influence bad east it, spell over
me Tried TO remember, but my memo
~ Was 4 blank And with the Instinct
i've effort to r-l,el my step-Inother's hand,
a. she laid bandage, dipped in some
cooling lotion. ON my brow, / seemed to
drift away upon the tideless sea Of
dreams
When ! recovered my sense>-inoHths
afterwarl, II seemed to mc, although il
could have been but few ,lays-Dr Day
ton was still standing by my bedside,
and close by the window sat single fig
ure in black-its face turned away
Who is that p | asked, huskily, point
ing toward IT,
Mn. Farnham,v he answered
Why does she wear that black dress ~
! ventun-d, after few moments of
silence.
Ny Pcor child" ne gently responded,
= Your own mother i no longer alone in
Heaven, He left YOU his blessing-and
one day you viii :asalredly meet him
again
Was-was ii smallpox p
Yes was the reluctant reply
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
LONG SUFFERING
From Stone in tie Kidney.

Il j. hy no means strange that Dr. David ken
neSiy o. Renfaut \ y should have received
the following letter BY reading it SOU win see in
one minute why JsIIngs Andrews was thankful
L-- H. keDt7ig. Res,los;. n y
pEiH >iE tnfl within . resent date 7 had
foE several years suffered greatly from gravel
called b. iiie dpcton BTiek-dust Seduaelil Fog
atoli; far pasl thi. sediment has nat rsis-si q
% t1e usual quantity. hf ha> accumulated laiis-
lax nie imtos1 pain. Having htsrsi of DR. DAVID
hLAAEy4 : fAfokfFE REMEDY / tried H.
ana after lslsis af1ut uIle and oiittaif bottles
tsi'if,! stoa from the bladder ~ au 1gai stafs.
10 - an iach loug, and roueh on it. aIrfare. 1
send 20. ihr ialse-t piece. thai you NAV -,-e Of
Whist z p composed. since thea / hav. felt no
isiiI- lof consider myself cua-i aad cannot
eAlts nay tiiiiftkluiness ald gratitude - sig
ga eeiiVerauee frun terrible disea~, Nan
E1ts my ceii-eni o. ne this letter. should son
Ni-h 81 o. ~, for The beIlptf of other sufferers
Yours truly.
JAMES ANDREWS.
No in Marshal -. Idasfiiii. Troy y y
Ir Kennedy Fav8ute Rcmedy j. esp,ecial-
~ offered Trustworthy specific for the cure of
Kidney and Liver complains. Constipation and
aii di-1rlers arising fnpn an Impure state 4 the
b!loL
To women who suffer from any ofthc IL I<-iil-
lar O. their sex Fay0die Remedy i coussaiif-
ly proving itself an unfailing frieud-a rial
blessing
There Is no more agoniz.ng ciass Of disease.
and none more certain not - get wei af sts!ff'
ihan the Disorders of she Kidneys and Blaader
The pniy meiieine ghat dos afford speedy relief
and permanent cure Of such affections i Dr.
keiute'iy Fayorire ReInesly.- q ofEa,loul y Y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

In jamestown, \. Y. they call out the
FIRE soIlIfeny and turn the hose on a man
when he whips his wife. This, no doubt.
makes him feel very much pa, out
Ioakrrs .Safesman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

We have just found why the perform
ers in The Mikado walk and dance 50
stifiiy- 1t is beeause they have Japa-
knees. and can't bend them well-Errns-
,iiis Tritune Nsas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
AN OPEN LETTER.

LIsTuyHrEs. Pa
NAY -. ls>6.
MR- g. y. BaYp, ~uMEESET Pa
fl,lr ~ In tesiiiyug % the merits Of
your Mandrake Liver Pills words tail me in
expressing nay just appreciation u their good
and curative properties. a. well as the un-
sIsakahlc benefits ! have P7eived from their
use. Fsr speedy and effective cure for liver
disease. they arr Urrivaiei. 4, blossd pJ-
riiier they siIuu,s ali known remedies. IL
mas trutbfiilly b. said tiiat their action uIs'n
the liver : universal. not . gislid or tissue g.
Gaping their sinafive luHuenoc. J heartily
n,Cammend your Mandrake Liver Pills 10 any
one suffering from liver complaint
Your.
e. T. DELAUTER.
The above testimonial came unsolicited and
j. all tie more appreciated. These pills are
amoBg the l-.>t made. They are not q fslt4lii
rcmo,,y a. the formula !, on every bottle. Try
them You win find just what You want
cali At nlv store. where voU wll see the finest
stock ri Drug IN the crnnTy. t's,sl> the best
and prizes lowest
Respectfully.
c. N. BOYD.
Nansnath Biock. SaaIERsI-T. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
A DNINIsrRAToR,s NOTICE

Estate Jss-sJ.s KsnhAsi. ssceaScsi hate of con
rfra7lgh Township. SotlicT><t County Pa
Letter. uf administration af the above .@faf..
sJtls indebted Jp sid estate ~ make Immediate.
ravT1enf ard thaec having eisilus against the
SAME T. ssrzent then daly authenticated for set
tiearut 1G NoadAy. August > IsSs. AZ the late.
7rsideHee of the deceassd
ISAAC l.. NODER
jesne9. AdmiuiSfrst0r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
CiLIFoRNIA. PA
State Normal School

Opens Is Thirteenth year sEPTEHBER STNTH
Set cfr,l 81 blaFd and tIitioa si6s year TIA the
~ h.arriiug aud u1OIuS. Eaird Facilities ami
stimulus learn hsllr ~ .sich I,l-htfui inzstioa
an the picturesque MoEunsahtla Fine adtauiz-
e,- fsiF music Stirh lesturerS a. Ilr. Tanare aIlI
isspph Cook ssrursc every sca-ln Attendance
lass wear, sak Fer catalogue and special infr-
ulalion asiiilFe~S the Principal
iuIl-n THEo. 2. MOSS. Pm. D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

Why l. 4 COW like a babyz Bes=lllse
one drinks water and maks- milk, and
the other-sioesn't
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

The new edition Of Welr.ter'- diction-
arv is to define DUDE We ,liln't think
it was possible
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

Nobody believes in the lockout system
if he has forgotten his night key.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
nan BRUBAKER

Trfa-, hi, professional services 20 the citizens
H. ~raar-l all vicinity. pficc in residence on
Eai1 grt.I ve-i oi uiameud
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28
IlR WAL RAUCH

TeH3er BIS professional services to The ciIlz,lls
o. somerset aad vicinity uiice iH Pu-i oiice
E-7f'rE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

lHDORN & COLB0RN,
ATTDRNEYS-AT-iAW.

--lfutr~tf- IA
,r t,...u... entrusted 10 our care VIII ie
..--Ir .rF 6ifhfaily attended -. Collections
f n -.,ae-eI heitaTd AID adjoining coun-
~ -I.-,-ti iue and convey ancing dome on rea-
u trims
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

III LBAER. ,rr,w
H. ss4ller-et, Pa.
--.,..,s., .u somerset and adioining eolii-
.-.-.- entrusted lo him az ref'-ise
-.s .-.a-Il.l-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-28

y N. COf ..
Mammoth Biock. Sa1IERsfT. Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Guerin's Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot Assm't
Conroy. -..-.......-...........2 $50. Il
Flynn's Subdivision of Lots 1 and l2, Guerln's
Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
WILL TAKE NOTICE

That the money necessary 10 pay for all
damages for land condemned as well as for all
buildings, sheds, fences or other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following Improvements, is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title 10 the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Edmund Street, South Side.
Supnosed owner and
Amt of

II NJ Ranney's Subdivision of Block IL, Stin
sons Division, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
WILL TAKE NOTICE

Ihat the money necessary TO pay for all
damages FOR land condemned as well as for all
buildings, sheds, fences or other improve
lnentS 10 he removed or abandoned by reason
oi me loioWlng improvements, is now i'm the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto.
inc title to the property condemned must
hr examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Opening. widening and extension of
Fuller street, between Western Ave-
hue and Rice street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Bertha street, from Oregon street
sOutherly to Morrison street.
Opening, widening and extending
Temperance street, between Tenth
street and Norris street.
Opening and extension of Dakota Ave-
nue.. through lot 4. block "a, West
St.'Paul Proper, in the Sixth ward.
Opening, widening and extension of
Herman street, from the levee to
Bridget street, in the Sixth ward.
ReaSsessmeut for opening, extending
and widening street or levee along
the Mississippi river from the south
line of the city in section 9, town 28,
range %, to the south line in the
city in section II. town 20. range 23,
in the Sixth ward.
Reassessment for opening, widening
and extension of Temperance street.
between Tenth and Norris streets.
Opening, Widening and Extension of
Portland Avenue. from Avon street
to Victoria street.
Opening, widening and extension of
Charles street, from Dale street 20
Lexington Avenue.
Opening, widening and extension of
Burr street. north from Maryland
street to the new Canada road.
All in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey county.
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS.
1896 Citv Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THIRTY DAYS

INT HuIUTt OF IN 3 WuTfant Is, tnat II you
fail 10 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication OF this notice. I
shall report you and your real estate so as
sessed rs delinquent, and apply TO the Dis
trict Court of the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for judgment against your lands, lots,
blocks or parcels thereof SO assessed, in
Guiding interest, costs and expenses, and for
an order of the Court to sell the same for tho
payment thereof.
sI-s7 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.