davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

"OoO/oop0 AVN "Ty
cry to prawda, ale tax piszq
gazety, ze W okolicy Krzeszo-
vic pope}nionq zostafa MEDIA
wnv nastepujaca zbrodnia.
Osmioletni chfopiec, syn wles-
niaka, oawiac sic w izbie, wy
dobyl re skrzynki OLGA piecio-
gnldeu0wke paplerowq, kt6ra
w toku ,bawy przyleplana do
scian i sprzetow przybrukafa
sic talk widocznie, Re malice
postanowif ia wyprac. W chwi-
Ii, gdy pranie by}o ma ukon-
czeriu, a 4 banknotu tylko
JUL strzepki, wszedf ojciec do
izby, Ujrzawszy zniszczony
pieniadz, chop uni6sf sic ia
kim gniewem, " porwawszy
malca rzucil go skrzynie
zaopatrzona W no2 sluzaca
do p~rzygotowywania slekanej
karmy die bydfa. Dziecko "a
cze}o krzyczec, a krzyk ten
zwabi1 matke, zajeta kappa
MEM kilkotygodniowego ME
mowlecia, ktora pospieszywszy
uwolniG chfopca L rqk bezll-
toscego meza, ujrzafa JUL tyl-
ko martwe zwlokl z odcieta
gfowkq. Ma domiar nieszczes-
cha, zostawione samo sobie W
k9pieli %niemowle; o ktorem
zroszpaczona strasznq smiercla
drugiego dzieciecia matka "a
pomniafa ma razie, utoplfo
sic.
Kslqdz Franciszek Semenetz,
DIR. filozofii, pralat papieskl i
jubilat, pc tygodniowel choro-
bic. zakohczyf W Belize zasfu.
Tony zywot, prze2ywszy ma
para6l befzkiej 80 lat. W O.
brzedzie pogrzeboM YIN uczest-
niczyf kilkutysieczoy t}um lu-
du, okoliczne obywatelstwo
mnostwo ksiezy obu obrzad-
kow.
M,epowo7any lehorz. W ostat-
Mich dniach kwietnia w Zyn-
dranowy, pow. krosniehskiego:
odebraia sobie &ycie przez
powieszenie sic lS-letnia dziew.
czyna, Marya Halute, corka
gospodarza, ktora cd pewne.
go czasu cierpiafa ma umysle
u dochodzenia jednak okazaft
sic, lie dziewczyne te leczy
przez pare tygodni w~}oscianir
Leszko Kaszczak z Trzciany
kt6ry tel z tego powodu oe
OLGA chorej kilkadziesiqt 1t.
wy1udzif. Ia niedozwoloae le'
genie, wy]udzenie yieniedAy
a prawdopodobnie tak2e PREY
czynienie sic do smierci bic
dnej dziewczyny, pociqgniet'
Kaszczaka sqdownie do odpo-
wiedzialnosc!.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
Galicya.

Nowe posterumki 5anda,maerqi.,
mianowicie W MONOPOLY, pow.
dabrowskiego, tudziez W Ota-
le2y Glinianach Ma}ych, pow.
mielockiego: rozpoczely swoja
czynnosc dnia 4 I'm, a poste-
runek W Borusowei, pow. da-
browskiego dnia 5 I'm. KaAdy
z tych posterunk6w Jest o ST.
lie jednego sierzana i trzech
zandarmow.
" Krakouule mistrz Matejko
oddaf JUL ma wlasnost kraju
obraz swoj kosciuszko pc bit
vie Rac]awickiej. UroczystosG
oddania odbyla sNe w Sukien-
nicacE, polem wyprawiono mu
uczte i pochod rochodnia-
mi. 10 obraz ten zapfacono
mn re sk]adek w kraju zebra
ma sumo 10000 zlr. Obraz ma
bye przesliczny, funny ci4gle
ogladaj4 go cd 3 tygodni a
kopla Z nlego kolorowana ma
bye wylitografowana ola roz-
, sprzedazy miedzy lud wiejski
pc nisklej GENE, bo tylko IL
centow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
w. Ks.

w 1ASs n I'll n III > IL IL.
Ia przyh1adem danym przez
Rad pruski bardzo pilnie, po-
wolf ale bez przestanku poste-
puiq po]etni Mos <ale.
Donosza z Gniewkowa do
gazet niemieckich dnia 1Sma-
ia, 2e W zaprzesz1y piatek
dnia IL z. M. pc potudniu
mieszkancow tamtejszych spot
kafa niespodzlanka, przybylo
BOWEN do miasta 6 pfotnem
pokrytych wozow o drewnia.
nych osiach. Zrazu myslano,
lie to cyganie, a tymczasem
rokazafo sic, Re to byli land
smanowle al Wo1ynia w
przejezdzie do fortuna, gdzie
spodziewaja sic znalesc robote.
K1lka mezczyzn miafo medale
pruskie wojen z r. 1864 i
1866. Ludzie CT o%powiadali,
Re pred II laty wywedrowa-
Ii ma Wofyh, gdzie wydzielo-
ne i'm puste kolonie zamieni-
il ma urodzajne fany. w ze-
szfej jesieni otrzymali nagle
rozkaz opuszczenia siedzib, ale
Re ola zimna ME mogli wyru-
szyc, przeto %pozwolono i'm Jesz-
cze zostac do l kwietnia r. b.
Sprzedac koloaii swych ME
mogli, DO kupcow podobno
odstraszano wszelkiemi sposo-
bami. Nc eaten zabrac ME
mogll ,jak Observation-Disclosures e
sprzety, posclel i to co sic
zmiesci ma dwukonna powoz-
Ike moskiewsSq.
O. tel pan Weir powie
ma TAXA ,,weise Massregel"
skoro sic dowie o przyjezdzle
tych nieszczesliwych landsma-
now do Torunla7
Folwark w Gogolewie, W
powiecie sremskim. kupif p.
Jozef Kotecki z Ksiaza Cd
Ludwlka Jarczewskiego. -
B roni S | Il w P rusk z
P~leszewskiego zlozyf w Wroc-
fawiu egzamin pahstwowy ma
aptekarza.
p. Henayh Dobrzycki z Ba.
blina skazanym zostaf przez
deputacya karnq poznanskie-
60 sqdu ziemsklego Ma sc
mrk. nary i koszta, "a move
miana w Obornikach ma vie.
Gu W dniu IL grudnia r. z
W ustepach tel mowy dopa-
trzyfa sic prokuratorya pod
burzania przeciw rzqdowi.
" O5ornlhad pred sadem
stawali dwaj gospodarze, bra
cha z Roznowa, oskaraen1 {
burde W kosciele. Skazaao je
dnego ma 6, d drugiego ma {
miesiecy wiezienia.
Polar. Z Wyrzyskiego dono
81 nam gospodarz Krolak "
Sadkach, lie dnia Is z. m
zniszczyf polar cztery domy
komornicze, kryte sfoma, W
ktorych miesz'-afo IA rodzin
Biednym ludziom spalif sic ca.
1y dobytek, miedzy innemi {
krow, kilka swim ftp. u kilkl
izb ami poscie]i wyniesc nit
%zdotano; polar wybuchnai DO
WIEN pc pofudniu o godzinit
3, gdy wszyscy ludzie byli v
polu PREY piracy. Mniejsza ju;
o straty pienie&ne, ale naJbo
lesnlejszem to, re W pfomie-
mach znalazfy smierG dwis
dziewczynki wraz z matkq, fu
kaszewiczowq. Matka j cork
chore, leaaly w 1o2ku, gdy 0
glen ogarnat chate hukasze
wiczowa, okropnie popalona
s%kohczyIa W mekach W soho
H., , Irnu,b c,olr> -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

Ssobis=opice p. Gliwicach. w
zesz}ym tygodniu spad} oknem 2
pierwszego pietra 3-letni ch}opak
s~tolarza Kloske do podw6rza. Mat
ka p~rzerazona ledwo zdo}a}a pc
schodach zdazyc, wo}ajac o po-
moe. Gdy matka i IA dole miesz-
kajaca babka wybieg}y ma podw6-
RE. spodziewaj2c sic trwoga
dziecko Z po}amanemi cz}onkami
lezec, lecz o dziwo! dziecko stoi
zdrowe wo}ajac z usmiechem do
babki: ,,Juz dawno czekam ma
was!'' - Kt6zby watpi4 0 tenn, re
dziatki maja swoich anio4ow str6-
Zow.
Cd Lon6w (pow. gliwicki).
Chociaz sp6znionc, jednak ME "a
szkodzi ola przestrogi wlascicieli
m@dckarh, zeby swoje mtockarnie
pod}ug rozporzqdzeh policyjnych
zaopatrzyli, ably ~nieszczescia i ka-
ry uniknqt. Zesz}ego roku Ego Lii
stopada jeden 4 %tutejszych gospo-
darcy Franica m}6cif swojq mloc-
k%arnia, ME majqc jej zaopatrzonej
.wed}ug rozporzadzenia policyjnc-
| go, Podczas midconia, przyszedl
re sasiedniej wsi SG-lctni starzcc i,
mieniem Jarosz, ktdry sic TAX bis
J ko do mlockarni przysunqi, zeege
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

noczesnie wprawiG W ruch pc
VIVA liczbe dzwonkow alarmu.
jqcych.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
OUR TEAS

oo| | 4I<A9
 are not selected for their fine ap- pearance in the leaf, but for their Superior Quail ty in the cup. Special care is used in the selec- tion and purchase of this article, and all judges will decide after a careful test by comparison, that we are giving the Best Value to our patrons; and we shall for limited time give each custo- mer who purchases of us lb of our Best Black Gunpowder or Japan Tea, Present of 31-S lbs. fine favored, and 50 cts, is the lowest price at which they are sold elsewhere, without present: FINE BUTTER we make a speciality of, and shall soon have small packages, very handy for families who cannot use large tubs, and do not want the trouble of buying by the pound.
 POTATOES, soc per bushel or 25c per peck. CHOICE CORN, 10c Extra choice 15c, 2 for 25c eAtFoRNH PEsSHEs n9c apR1cors CHER RES and PEARS, 25c.
 SARDINES, 4 boxes for 25c. .. ..-. HIGGINS German Laundry SOAP, 6bars 25c. FAMILY SOAP, B bars for $1 .OO. NFLOATING SOAP, 3 bars for 1Oc.
 BEST PRUNES 3 lbs for 25c, -E. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon 15 cents, one half gallon. 1Oc.
 HAY, GRAIN and FEED at lowest prices
 HEATER & ABER, Cor. Bank and Meadow Sts., Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Courtney wants race with Wallace Ross.
 Jay-Eye-See went lame in his work at Freeport, Ills, and was returned to Racine, Wis.
 The annual regatta of the Virginia Associ- ation of Amateur Oarsmen will be held on the Potomac at Alexandria on July4
 Exposition Driving Park association, Pitts burg, Pa., presents an $8, 200 programme for it's summer meeting, which will be held July 17 to 20. =.
 Richard Ten Broeck, the famous turfman, has purchased a farm near Palo Alto, sixty miles from San Francisco, and is fitting it up as a residence
 The Victoria, Australia, Racing associa- tion will give over $130, 900 at the spring meeting this year, the Melbourne cup being worth over $20,0O0.
 Conley. the disqualified Boston amateur oarsman, has resigned from the Shawmut club. He has issued challenge to row any one for $500 or $1 ,000 side.
 Hanlan has challenged Kemp to another three mile single scull race for $2,5OO, but stipulates that it must be rowed on the Nepean instead of the Paramatta course.
 Many lovers of the trotting horse will 20 to the Blue Ribbon meeting at Detroit, which will commence July 24 and last four days. The association will give $s3,O0O in purses, no purse less than $2,O0O.
 The winners of the Clay stakes since it was founded have been as follows: 1882, Young Fullerton; 1883, Majolica; 1884, Young Rolfe; 1885, Epaulet; 1886, Ernest Maltravers; 1887, First Love; 1888, Fred Folger.
 Jockey Barnes won the fine saddle offered to the jockey who should have to his credit the largest number of winning mounts at the Latonia meeting. He rode the winner sixteen times during the meeting.
 Fred Gebhard will send Eole, Eolist and St. Savior to his California ranch. The ranch is located sixty-two miles north of San Fran cisco, and comprizes 3,200 acres, of which 200 acres are suited to grazing horses, but there is great deal of mountain and craggy land which will not be available
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
BASEBALL TALK.

It is said that the Pittsburg management are sorry they bought Dunlap.
 It is whispered, and pretty loudly too, that Brooklyn will be in the League next season.
 The Eastern International league was re- cently organized with clubs in Oswego, Kingston, Belleyille and Watertown.
 The Portland, Me-. club is reported as sell ing its players, with view of going out of the business. Pitcher Mitchell and Catcher Gibson go to Salem and Fusselbach to Wor. cester.
 Anson is not particularly infatuated with the present league staff of umpires, and says it is shame for powerful league to have poor staff of umpires when such men as Joe Start, John Manning and Fred Gold. smith are idle. Why" said Anson, Eff Joe Start was umpiring game in which the Chicagoes were pt4stng, and he made a de cision against uss would not kick, and il any of my men did Iwould fine them heavily and if they persisted would expel them al together, for I know that Joe Start is honest and would not willingly give bad decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
LIVELY POLICE COURT.
Three Unru1y Children Sent to the Mid
 dletOwn RefOrmatOry.

Three Unru1y Children Sent to the Mid
 dletown Reformatory.
 "Standing room only," might appro- priately be announced in the police court this morning when Judge Bradstreet took the bench. Among the prisoners were four Jacks: John Ryan, John Gallagher, John Hogan and John Crane. It took very lit tie time to play this hand. Ryan was sent to jail for 30 days for drunkenness; Gal lagher, for like offence was allowed to go; Hogan's case was laid over for day, and Crane was discharged.
 Three tiny representatives of the gentler sex were then brought forward, two of them sisters named Fitzgibbons. They | were all under twelve years of age. The | smallest, who wore hat that came down | over her eyes, @ ragged dress and the little feet bare, was only nine, but from the | wicked ways as the others. There were a number of charges against them but only one was tried, that of theft of Q pocket book from Mrs c. E. Judd's house on North Main street. The three children called at the house and asked for drink of water. While Mrs Judd was getting it one of them stole into an other room and took the pocketbook con- taining S2 from the centre table. They left and spent the money for bananas and two new hats The pocket book was afterwards recovered in yard on Cole street where they had thrown it. It was brought out in the testimony that the children were notorious thieves and beggars. They stole a shawl from Attorney Lowe's servant, g pocketbook from Judge Cowelrs little girl, two sleds from Henry Scovill's yard and robbed Mrs Dougherty's refrigerator besides committing numberless petty thefts on the Abrigator. The police had visited the Fitzgibbons house number o1 times and recovered stolen goods All three were committed to the Middletown reformatory.
 Thomas Parker, former employe o1 Charles Lounsbury, appeared charged with assault. Parker had large cut on his forehead. It seems that last Sunday morning, Parker who had been living or the Lonnsbury farm, but was discharged got into an argument with new work man named Moulton and was struck with club. He was warned off the premises by MT Lounsbury but did not go. He laid il wait for Moulton threatening to kill him and also to kill MT and Mrs Lounsbury He was given till to- morrow night to leav, the premises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
OPEN AIR MUsI c.
The American Band Concert on the
 Green Tomorrow Night

The American Band Concert on the
 Green Tomorrow Night.
 The programme for the concert to be given by the American Band, George Ru- dolph, conductor, on the Green tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, sharp, is as follows:
 March-Illgrlm T. H. Robinson Selectlon Brlc-a. Brac Jean Missud. Waltz- Geofsle Pettee. observation-disclosures One Far Away.'' Casey Selectlon., frmme A. Henicke. Gaiop-"IWo OCiock Scull. Immediately at the conclusion of the concert the band will march to the rooms of the Waterbury Democratic club in Browns block, and participate in the banner raising exercises. The exercises will consist of speech-making and selec- tions by. the band. J. P. Pigott of New Haven, is expected to be present and will be assisted by several. local speakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19

The graduating exercises of the class of '88 at St Margaret's school took place this morning. The graduates, Miss Bertha Wildman of Wallingford, and Miss Mary J. Hemingway of Watertown, were the re- cipient of congratulations from their friends and associates. The class motto was: "Respice fnem," meaning "look to the end." Bishop Williams addressed the class, and the presentation of diplomas was made by Dr Russell. At 2 P. m. the class ivy was planted on the east wall of the school, and the class prophecy read, after which there was meeting of the graduates and pupils at o'clock. This evening reception will be given from 8 to 10 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
We Can't Wait For
 Slow Sales At a Large Profit!

ing the matter with Suits, only many
 of Boys Brown Corduroy SUITS, for $500, cut price $2O0
 Boys All Wool Suits, that for have been cheap that price, $ offer lot of Boys All Wool Suits the for $6OO including the very best syles We offer lot of Boys Extra Fine Sus that sold all the 65O ST. $75OCut Price $575 your boy you can't do better with little money Boys Department Sailor Sus Sailor Su Straw 5cens marked down from 17 MOTHERS appreciate these Suits when them Prices Newspapers tell but l prices the Goods Goods prices under your eyes, carry conviction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-19
B. Shoninger & Co.

Some of the things we do for the improvement of Trade keep only First-Class Pianos and Or gans, known everywhere as Standard Goods. We sell them at the lowest possible prices and most favorable terms. Weber, Shoninger. Emerson & Wheelock are our leaders any one of which will in every way give satisfaction and prove source of joy in any family Among the things we do not do is this: Never annoy people, who are not ready to buy, or lie about our neighbors goods, but are willing to accord all fair valuation in the market. Neither do we run after customer who has purchased of other agents, trying to make them dissatisfied, and are yet liberal enough not to do all the Business No Miniature Pianos carried in our pockets or Tuning Ham, mers thrown in We prefer the principle or every farmer to his milk cans, and mechanic to ms trade and have yet friendly reel ing and sympathy for Piano Tuners. Lastly, We manage our own business honestly, falrly ana ie- ultimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur nish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken rom Installment Customers without the aid or Sher- before the people as q Company, is sumclent guarantee of our stability. Those Sholmger New Style Upright Pianos are elegant i'll aeslgn M and finish. We make them and get the prlce way down. Warrant them first-class. All the rest or the dealers are blowing about them, Wnlch proves that they are A No 1, otherwise no aDuse would be necessary. Remember an agent nev- CT runs down Piano to you unless H ls a source of sharp competition Examine our Snon- finger.
 B. SHONINCER & CO.,,
 l6i Bank Street.
 GEO. L. PELHAM. Manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
LUXURY AND FAST TIME.
The First and Only Line Running
vestibule Express Trains between
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

Magnificent vestibule express trains
built expressly for this service with
all the latest improvcmenls-nowr run
daily each way between Chicago and
Council Bluffs, over the Great Rock
Island Rvute-time 10 hours. This
is a splendid appointed series of con
tinuous parlors on wheels including
elegant Dining and Palace Sleeping
cars. No noise, no dust, no swaying
of coaches, no cold draughts'of air,
no slamming of doors, but restful
comfort the entire journey. No pot
entate of the old world travellers in a
more princly style, or commands
greater luxuries or more of them,
than those going west can now enjoy,
if ticketed to or firm Council Bluffs
via the Great Rock Island Route
This train also connects at Omaha
with the Overland Flyer" going
through to and from Chicago and
San Francisco, Portland, Ore, and
Los Angeles, in 81 hours Tickets
and rates by the Rock Island Vesti
brle no higher than are charged by
lines having greatly inferior accom-
modations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-01
Hastings Journal: "Nearly $780,

Hastings Journal; "Nearly $780,
ooo, 900 in he U. S. money prison.
Oh! yes, John, cause why7 A Buffalo
hang-man invested with little brief
authority, by your vote, and the vote
of such men as you, has vetoed nee
essary appropriations for coast de.
fences. River and Harbor improve
ments, and pensions to the disabled
boys in blue, refused to allow the
payment of moneys voted to enable
the foreign mails to be carried in
American steamships, an act that
would have done more to build up
the commerce Of the United States
than all the free ship bills ever
thought of. Oh! yes, John, and you
are bowling for the re election of this
same agent of the Golden Club, who
rather than see the interests Of the
American producing class promoted
would see the treasury surplus in
creased to billions of dollars.
In the five States OF Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin,
there are more than $4,000 school,
houses in which schools are maintain
ed from three to ten months every
year. The value of these buildings,
with the grounds, is considerably
over $50, 900, 900, which is more than
one half that of all other public
school property IN the Union Nearly
5000, 900 of children annually re.
ceie instruction in the public schools,
while more than $4,000 teachers, a
large number of whom have been
trained especially for their work, are
employed as their instructors. The
total amount expended each year for
the support of these schools some.
what exceed S62, ooo, 1000, or more
than So for each child of school age
within the States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-12

In this age % extreme activity
and wonderful development. il is n
aoiewoTthy fact that many women
have made their own Way ia mer-
camille life, and successfully COM
pete with meu ia many Tires 81 bus
iness. Women. whether they labor
ia the household or Ia the store, are
all liable 10 suffer from functional
arrangements and the cares Of ma
ternity. For all troubles known
under the category of female weak
ness.r nr. Piercp's FavoTiie Pres
criplion il = tonic aud tried specific.
d relieves the greatest sufferers, and
resfores the Tatient to vigorous
health and strength. u l. the only
medicine Tor wsHlen, solid by drug
gisis, sH,ier r. gsoSifirs guarantee,
from the Manufacturers, that 10 will
give satisfaction ia every ease, oT
money Will ~ refunded This guar
aatee has been printed on the bottle
wrarsJ.er and faithfully carried out
Tor many years.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure t-on~tipa-
tion. hIIiOusuess. sick headache, hill
iuus headache, and sll derange-
meals % tie ~tomarh, liver and
bowels.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-12
IIs IRON AVE. SALIVA. MAS.
Cornner's Sale.
GEORGE ?. HoAGLAND, Plaintin.

r.
~.
JOINS y. PAUL and CATHIRINE Paul, et.
al, Defendants.
By virtue Of an order Of sale, dstted June
18th, A. D., lSso. issued out OF the district
court Of the fourteenth ,lithI Judicial district
within and for saline county, kansas, iu the
above entitled cause of action and Ia uir ut-
rected and delivered I will ca SATURDAY, Au-
gust the ith, A. D., losS, Al 10 o'clock "a. M. Ol
said day ut the east door of the court house
in the city Of Salinn, county Of Saline. state
Of Kansas, ofieT for sale al public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand
the following described property tO-wit: The
northwest quarter - a. Of section numbered
eighteen rs township fifteen 10 range four
10 west and east half 81 Of northeast quar-
ter q a and east half ~ Of the southeast
quarter a Of section twelve ~ township
.l5i range hve l5l west containing - acres
more or less according 70 government survey
also one lot containing three and twu-tenth
acres In section tWenty-SeNem "a township
fourteen 40 south Of range four west, used a.
mill property, with all the machinery and
fixtures belonging 90 said mill Meirs and
bounds as oWS:-cummcmclmE at the
northeast corner Of southeast 70 a. 81 section
No. 2, township No. ~ range No. vest,
south pa feet "a west line nf right OF way Of
the u. Il. railway, south - deg. - min. along
north line Of right Of way 3,S9-5 feet north
49,, west perpendicular 20 said right uf
way ~ deg, this last mentioned point bcing
place OF beginning; south ~ deg 80 min,
west No feet north ls'z dsl.-' west li5
feet, north Isl deg east III feet o. "A
bent walnut tree, north - deg. " est go feet,
north "a deg ID min, east ~ fest. south U.s. =
deg, east 6iB feet, perpendicular To said right
Of way 20 place Of beginning, and 2-ln acres
all lying and situated In the county OlSaline,
Ia ihe state Of Kansas with tenetments. hered-
iments and applrtenances thereto belonging.
Said property Is taken as the property Of the
above named defendants and sold To satisfy
said order Of sale or n part thereof and APP
praised al sixteen thousand seven hundred
End twenty dollars ,Sl6,73ll. Given under my
hand this 9th day OF June. A ID. lsss.
NJ. J. Brown. Coroner.
B-6t saline county. Kansas.