davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06

self that god thtnSS can come out Of the
divorce oshxt. MnAlly tn doctor wound
up the proceedings, which were Of a most
lively csdlr, and included an account of
Augustus advspturea With q toast.
II hear from Lady Holmhurst, he said,
that You two young people are going to
take the preliminary step-um-toward Q
possible future appearance in that court
with which I had for many years the
honor Of being connected-thnt IL, that
fyou are goingSto got married. Now, mat
timony Is. according to my somewhat az
tended experience, an undertaking Of a
venturesome order, though cases occa.
sionally come under ones observation
where the results have proved to DO In
every way satasfactory;san and I must say
that, Il may form an opinion from the
facts IS they arc before me. I never
y sngsqement entered into
|urider more peemlstng or moro romantic
qualreh with his uncle In taking the part
Of the young lady, and thereby is dfsin-
heritsdof vast wealth. Then the young
lady under the most terrible circum-
stances, takes steps Of Q nature that.n o
one woma in Ave hundred would have
done to restore to him that wealth.
Whssher or not those steps will ulti-
mAtG4t prove successful ! do not know,
Eand,ehI did, like Herodotus, / should
IpsefeF not to say; but, whether the
wealth comes or goes, it is impossible but
that q sense Of mutual confidence and q
mutual respect and admiration-that is,
II 3 more quiet thing. certainly, also, Q
more enduring thing, than mere love-
must and will result from them. Mr..
Meeson, you are indeed fortunate man.
In Miss Smithers you r going to marry
l,beaaty; courage and genius, and IL you
wiu allow an oldish man of some expert
f0Dto drop the official and give you
f1osdof advios, 1t Is this: always try t.
deserve your good fortune, and remember
that . man who, in his youth. fnds such
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06
CHAPTER XIX.

lruDsoN vs.. ADD1soN. AND ANOTHER.
The most wearisome times 60 by at last
II only M lives to see the end Of them,
and so 1t came to pass that ct length ON
one fine morning about . quartsr to 10 Of
the law courts clock, that projects it's
CHASTITY ~hideousncss upon ~unoffeuding
Eject street, Augusta, accompanied BY
Epstace. Lady Holmhurst and Mn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06
no 3. CONTINUED


MERCY Is 30 good n servant that it will
never allow its master TO siie II hegxar.
The virtues that lie in Warmers Log
Cabin Plastels are II beneiiciemt and
lasting as tho qualities Of mercy. Best
and cheapest tOroused plaster in market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06
Nelson's VIII.
B. q RIDER HAaaARD

Nlls NlVUNUu Wm
B. q RIDER HAaaARn.
CHAPTER wi.
now AUGUSTA WAS FILED.
That very afternoon Eustaco retuxned
TO Lady Holmhurst's house in Hanover
square, 70 tell his dear Augusta that she
must attend on the following morning to
be filed in the registry ct Somerset House.
A may be imagined, though willing togo
any REASONABLE length to oblige her nsw
found lovsr, Augusta not u~nuaturally 70
sistedth course violently and was sup.
ported IN her reaistancS by her friend;
Lady Holmhurst, who, however, presently
left the room, leaving them TO settae II q
they liked.
Il do think that is . little hard" said
Augusta, with,astamp Of her foot, that,
after all that I have gone through, /
should be takeno6 to have my unfortu-
nate back stared at by . doctor some one
or other, and then be shut up with . lot
Of musty old wills in . registry"
well, my dearest girl" said Eustaoe,
''either II must be done or else the whole
thing must bs given up. Mr.. John Short
declares that It Is absolutely necessary
that the document should be placed IN the
custody Of the officer Of the court"
"But how am ! going to live In . cup
board Or in IN ir6n safe with . lot Of
whilst" asked Augusta, feeling very cross.
80 don't know, lam sure, said Eustace;
4...SssI + 49, Sas*,s ~ 30 ~
:sf+i. T;s go %ocsr}cn a. +h.+ +he 1890
Sc"xnn-contnrrX T;,ni.SM S.d:s +hst
,,scw sfo,,fd -.".crxss5. h,m .tSss[ wS.r.
~. IL 49,. +li1 IL {rs.S .sS$$s: A -
80 !" *, -S.7SS.."sssss. 80 =.
s,st ri tha s..tn1y a ~ n&ss3nt r.
sss,-t NJ E-sr4n ~ M;:tsH Gcn,n;Sv
III - y+.SI ~ g r. 49, III
49,, a. 4hsf;is 81. ~. -, etort III
hin h SiT ~. * tsfs,mcStco
la IS.sse:I !" ~
.,vWv1S.yys nnss.asSS go ~ 1
4h.t, ~ 6iS 81 49,. 9 a.. ~ Z.
..ria w. zra> hs.,Ss ,,.+ tL;ssS +his
iS.Sss1 c.st,ssrsn w. 1'. 49, e..
twsrtv 80 ;,,4h. d;vc... norr+i Now
10y yS N-hsxsa. ."n oSn..t tso" =
sSntisw Uu "I hn, ~ yH1 n.Re0. wh s'I ~
Srsctieedfn *wsntr 49, srs+h" Tsvc-ee
ee.ssS r In.w \; 49, ~ ~ nssst.se
wsaiss.,.,s1e's. ILL.,. h,aa I.if ~;
y iaSn ~ - H;nos,it 1u,. w VIZ a.,.1d
- an ia SrAsr q he J;i,r :
.Rasiiv ). ssid Arn,s+a h,,..rr or+
.,,shin :. ..roT ~ ~ as's ,adI",,inrs r ~.
49, = N A1
~ donx: trov .hort hs,rc ra,c,,or.
.,.ta ..,t 70 - 4 4s,uS eI - uSsnWx
ia ga,s 3. 1as = y9e IN. sa 8. Gm SHaag y
SeYoo o4eGs ero1o " sAss 1oe1a.S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06
-
CHAPTER XVIII
AuousrA nun%

OF course, Augustus story, 70 fef Is It
was publicly Known, had created no snnil
stir, which was ;considerahy emphasised
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06

..p.,r..+,,n . .ho,,.hp rn.t.c. - h,n
isa,f. ssSfter nr.c4icfnS Sor tvsntv years
n 4ka Sivorca conrt he hss 4hai mn,,Xsncs
- Az th.t IL hss a ranntatiani Whst
49, ~. 1s
Ae ~ mr.t 49, q ~ CON .,r % se,a NJ
1ohn Shot, %rsssrdinr ths leaned r.eia.
$500 shrinisne form With contemnA nj
nnmixed vith nitv. ..The viii "a On the
i.d1's baak, and ]. on behalf Of the pl.in.
mant ~snnaxed." $500 -
# m adv Holmhurst." said the doc.
tor. ssids 10 Iadv Holmhurst. who wss
naareGt Ia him. sforoive ma for sskino
s1Sh a ouestion. bpt-hum-ha-is L
yervlow DOWN.
s:Not very." said Iady.Holmhurxt. col.
emily. though sho wAS. q q mitter Of
fect. almost bursting With laughter. for
Anything more ebsuf1 Tran this iearnsd
srenfjemsn looked. tntrSnchsd Is Ia M
bshipd his Office chair. With perplexity
Hw1rttttSB1n Oh his face, it would be impossi.
bIStoimaeine.
thstI @ust come to . decasion. 1tisa
painful matter. very, 70 . person Of mod.
shrink from nv duty, and must face H."
,elf. 1itS : NIL '>41 A1s'~'' A'",
sTherefore." he wsnt on. with an air Of
judicial starnnsss. sEhSrefme. Mia Smith.
err. I must troubie Won to show Ie vour
bonk. Thero ia q cuphoard there.I and
h pointed TO the cornar Of the room
swhere YOU can make-.um-make Che
nscessary p~reparations."
ooh. Il fsnf ouite 20 had "a that. " said
Augusta. with : eieh. a she began to n.
move her iaetek.
"Deer me- he ssid. observing her
movement with alasm. II had better lcck
the door. Isunnosa she il hardened !" Ia
Continual To himsaif 81 he did an- ssRnt =
idareeSv that one oeta mad to This sort
Of thia9 upon desert islands.s
Neanwhile Door Auonsta Ind rot her
Jacket of. STE was dressed In q rather
Low evening dress. and had q white mr.
scarf Over her ahoulders. This she -
moved O. the Teamed r~eristrar returued.
"QAh. be said, "Isee-ineyening dress.
=. 49,.
m ~Ms - ~ in neoa aSver weaa say.nan2
e r. npes G;n S1 ~ me ! eT hana ga anu sana. 20 .ssss
70 n.s sne ~ : naa.. . s 1--WE a = h soms etp
ILL., ebI c ~. : 4e1 na., =" 81 Ssn nes1o ~ soy'
tu.tea n ~ ~ 49, pe Istoa s H s,,, s%a - ~ ~.
sSasd4 .. gSs d nSs = S. lover d down 'n : 10
sa s.Ts ;, s ia IT, Aan - ao"e e.ts Gown !. -. a....,
co1 ySi 'n esa at augusta snS mn msae ts+t Is no GATE q
. cou, Ell no. aos ssan st any ny. more s;te,r sast and ~ ~
s.;n+ ~ uon' ~ 'ne sle'lns' anu : so'
~ don't wond.- a. a. an ..,.ss 7.
thru A. a. The rsxas*sthsr -, ai hs.rts
~ = and ha howadsvish Mnsh 49, a
Ar nnttarsdF Eastsce sshe;s b.san..
r;ne r. nev comr,,,rsnt. nor Il
oids ,uNa.ni3 . AS
avSaIIa vent m +-h.,nno.sn+ AVA .m,
nentlv rssnectahla obisa4 a. ia srsrsaaona
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06


1905
I66na1s tkSsSk1fe UftCS6s. F~hcsias.swbo
had como up from vissttnk sbsr r~GlS4{yeain
the eastern countiessfn order % no eyi.
dence, found hersslf standins ID fhs hir
sutrancst to the new law courfs. feeline y
though abe would give NO years Of her
He g IS anywhere ~. =
""Thiss wey. nv desr.rs aid Eust.ea.
>ass1fr. John Short Ia lfhst Ia vnnld meef
% blythe statue N ~ mi. > Accorainciv
they passed into the arnhI,sv ~ IN 4
Stand where the NIL sSe Xsrisvsd.
Augusta elsured q Diem q ~ yent I
tho arst thing that her eyes fel On wes:
q 1890. Iseson ~. Aadison snS 49, .n.
other and the etohf maie ~ feal sack.
IN another moment fhev ,hads nassed5s
policeman Of eieant,o. r.. @stmnnstrnm
hor1endum, infoeme fueens who watches
and wards the foldine doors thrnnch
.h..h .~n.h k,-..,..-,..-as
Sg@uo MEsscoeo.
= ~ 0..X e0aM Il,
.serasa4s ~ ~ Ian 1oIs yas n.s. s7{0an
RssSop *..ah ~. 49, GIa4 @vg
ts1a.t e. - 81.
s.h S i - -,saS...n@a INJURY Wss O.
NJ -. psvSt ae s. ..
2 statue Of the srchttecsof . pilsof which
england Z certainly no 70 feel
~ 49, nns 20; ~ ~ a9n RsP0
IT, ~ =! ~ Hx..t -: .ynn naozs, 49,
taS.~As ..h,sh s Iesas 1ISn ~ coua.
- tSass.. .s..4 = Wpe s
:. .sMfG... ~ ~. ~
r,rs 49, ~ st.sSS ~ ~ -or,S - 3s1a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06

In order to get the la
dies accustomed to using
COMPRESSED YEAST, we
will give away during the
balance Of his month, to
any and every lady who
calls for same, not more
than two packages on the
same day. Let each and
every one try it. and hey
will never want any 9th
erl We aretheexclusive
dealers in this article, and
mean to introduce it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-06

so& II 4 In ons weedacurs; II d not nsesly
q thS psoduc3 Of scientific research.
~ Il sxsnsthsus while Il soothss and sub
kV, doe, heals and cures II 0terally con.
Quefs pain.
Al II snscts AZ curative and permanent to
the whole group Of muscular mase1teo
and nervous aSooiaA.
k$h Itdoa not merely irEitats tie outsf sur
econstxtctod muscle. 10 il SDocleo actions
superior curative virtue = supefadds6.
cAh Il pensestes dssply but gsntly; search
Stu|. INDY and surely, soekdng the pain
sposi In AM IT % conquer.
cAh Each 8nstituant OF the formula has
1essissursly De care Of pain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
METROPOLITAN MISsIvE.
[BY TRErusIsl


Weather clear, crisp, and cold.
Election yesterday -seyenmaio ioi
Brcen.
The GrOveland and Northwestern
mines are looking well.
Dir. Freiderichs left Monday, the 18th
inst, for lower California, and will be
absent till April /.
Lent having commenced, the social
features in the Metropolitan world il Tor
the time held in obeyance.
III. NJ. Atkinson has recently gotten
out in one Of his camps, six logsfrom one
stick OF timber, footing up 5,726 feet ol
timber.
Rev. Mr.. Cook was with us ON Friday
last He preached n sermon illustratinr
the life andchnracter OF one whois known
by all Americans 20 be beloved by al
observation-disclosures Washington.
We have reported the wen ther as clear
crisp and cold but IL has very decidedly
changed at present writing A snow
storm has taken full possession and the
weather premise is not as agreeable re-
one might wish for.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Notwithstanding the adversely Of the
elements, and ia spite OF the storms and
billiards. which have been reported as
Impending travel In the great Northwest,
we have from the Chicago a North
Western Railway the official statement
that it's Overland Express" between
Chicago and Council Blufis during the
City days ofits cooperation, from December
20 TO February @, hassuffered no serious
Interruption TO its, movement. During
OF the great January stnrm--was this
train IA much as one hour behind ita
schedule. Eight times It's arrival waa
within one hour OF schedule, and in every
other instance It's arrivals have been
accurately on time. II is confidently
asserted that no fast train upon any
other road on this continent can during
the same period show better record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Parks and daughter
Edna. Mr. and Mrs X. b. Jewett.. nr. and Mrs
A. Parks and Mrs. M. Rowiey formed Jolly
Srsy ssssTpsns ysstssdsyh o gase MT ana Ars
supt. w. b. Linsley, III. A. Barr, A. M.
sutherland. X. Glavin and VIM Maniey, All
Chicago NORTH. Western railroad officials Of
Escanaba. were In town on Tuesday.
J. K. Bower and family departed on
Monday for Chicago. Mr.. Bower returned dur
Michigan TO visit rclativcs
Fred Hentz left Last Tuesday for Crys-
tal Falls. He will put IN the remainder OF the
winter In Holmes camp one on the Micagammc.
-Menonlinee Democrat.
Miss Daisy Uren returned on Saturday
last from two monthG visit with Hancock
friends. She was accompanied by Mas Francis
Richardson.
DIR. G. A. Fortier was summoned here
by telegraph on Saturday last 20 attend a
q Duny who was sufferingfrom double pnen-
MONA.
Capt. James Tobin. who Is with Others
exploring on section twenty three, 1882; was In
town on Wednesday and visited his work.
Max Berlowitr departed on Wednesday
for New York City, where he viii purchase his
spring stock OF dry goods and clothing.
j. T.. Baker, OF the Peterson & Gilbert
halfway house on the Nett dyer. was q pleasant
caller at this oAce on Wednesday.
barney mcLtiugln, OF metropolitan,
was Ia the city or Tuesday. I. lie WAS Que az the
county board OF cenvaesers.
X. j. Wall, the mastery agent OF the
North Western Life Insurance Co, Of Milwaukee.
was In town on Tuesday.
Summer Hopkins attended the Mother
Hubbard party &C Florence on Wednesday and
had "A good time.
John -. Mclean, the very efficient
sheriff OF Iron county was caller at this Office
on Wednesday.
A. Justified, the energetic proprietor OF
The Fair, goes Co Chicago tomorrow 20 buy
spring goods.
j. III. Scully came in FRONT he woods ON
Monday and called at this Office.
Capt. Harry Roberts, Of Bessemer, was
ia town yesterday.
Al. Van Anda is present in the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
REVIEWS HER YOUTH.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth Of which il vouched for
by the residents OF the town: 81 am 73
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness Tor many years I;
could not dress myself without help.
Now am free from all pain and soreness,
and able To do all my own h0usework.
owe my thanks To Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain" Trya
bottle, soc. and 81. at j. r. Bowers
druc store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
Notice of Attachment.
(First publication january q, / sss

lFirHt pubNcntiOti Januhry Y, 1881
The Circuit court for the county ofiron: Henry
G. Kimball Va. John y. Dousmafl, Ia attachment.
Notice Is hereby given that on the aOtb day Of
December, A. ID. 1887. "a writ OF attachment WAS
duly issued out OF the Circuit court Tor the coun.
" " Iron 80 the snit OF Henry Kimbail, the
mriits goods and chattels money and effects OF
John p. Dousman the defendant above named,
Tor the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars,
which said writ WAS returnHble on the ard day
OF January, A. ID. 1883. Dated this 9th day OF
January, A. ID. 1888 a. t. FLEwELLfnc,
b1t7 Attorney for Plaintiff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.

BY special arrangement, beginning
March 1 the Chicago 4 North-Western
Railway will despatch for special parties
new family sleepers, TO run through from
These cars provide sleeping accommo-
dations free OF charge. For detailed
information, apply Co the agents OF the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway, or To
the general passenger agent ut Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Co., IL now selling cheap first-class ex-
cursion tickets at very low rates to the
health and pleasure resorts al the south,
including Jacksonville and other Florida
points; New Orleans, La, and 90 points
ia Mississippi, Alabama and Texas. For
tickets, rates and full iniormation, apply
co agents Chicago Il Northwestern Rail
way. 6-3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
OUR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT.
His Last Fishing Trip and Some of tn
People He Met.


A correspondent of the Washington Star says
that the section of country on the upper
Potomac, visited last week by the President
and Commissioner Miller for two days fishing,
is still excited over the visit Uncle George"
Penniield, the keeper of the canal lock at the
place, and his wife, 'Moll," as he terms her,
never tire of relating their experience with
their distinguished visitors. During their stay
"Uncle George" wore his shoes, something he
never does until the snow flies. He says: Il
was dimicrat, and If l was not I'd vote for
Mr.. Cleveland anyhow. He's jist the plainest
man ever saw and he treated me jist as If he
had been acquainted with me for years. lie
don't put on no airs, like Dick Beall John
Heckner and Luck Rabbit and other sports
that come here from Rockville and other
places. He asked me all about the crops
and seemed TO know good deal about
canals, too. He told me about the Airy canal
up in his state and how they worked it, and n
good many other things. | tell you he's a
bully fellow. The man with him is fine fell
low, too, and handed round the cigars and
give me some drinks out of black bottle that
would make your hair curl Before he left the
president give me the incest pipe you ever
saw, but Mol got hold of il, and now she has it
locked up and won't let me or anybody else see
It. It's daisy, tell you"
The old lady was as much pleased with her
distinguished visitors as her better half, and
says she has been "all ilustered" since they
went away; "And just to think" she sald,
the president praised my way of fryin'
chicken, and said made the best bread he
ever ate" The day after their departure, while
engaged in making bread, she said to a visitor,
taking her right hand out of the dough, "And
this is the hand he shuck." During his stay
the president was visited by many persons in
the neighborhOOd, who asked him to visit their
homes and 60 squrre-hunting, or indulge in
any other pastime he desired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Andrew Cnrnegio,. Income.

To THE EDIToR-Sr: A few weeks since 1
clipped from the indianapolis Ne,cs the follow
ing:
Andrew Carnegies income is 81, SO0,O 900 year,
$4,000 month. $4,000 week ST. day, s34s. 40
a minute, and sos second.
As Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's attorney is now in
this state representing the interests of his client
and endeavoring to convince the farmers of In
diana that they should help increase the
princely fortunes of the Carnegies, the above
figures arc dOuDly interesting at this time.
The $500 democratic speakers of this state
will please cut out these figures and use them
in their speeches, dwelling at the same time
upon the fact that attorney and client dis
cussed the labor problem as they journeyed
from London to Carnegie's castle in Scotland,
and bewailed the condition of the laboring
classes. LEWIS JORDAN.
indianapolis, Oct 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Testimony OF a WOODEN worker.

At meeting of workingmen in Philadel-
phia the other night, William Koran, who has
been a republican all his life, was one of the
speakers. He said:
] work in a woolen-mill. Last winter
worked thirteen and three-quarter hours
for from 90 cents to 81 per day. don't mind
doing it, though. 1t was fair enough. Why
didn't mind it, and how was it fair enou Oh?
you may ask. I'll tell you. | worked on
shoddy, not wool. That's the whole expla-
nation. If had been weaving wool. though,
| would have made 50 in the same time. Well,
why wasn't | weaving wool? I'll tell you.
IL was because | couldn't get it to weave; be-
cause the political party that was in control OF
this government prior TO the time Grover
Cleveland took possession OF the white house
did not have the sense or the wisdom TO know
that | needed it TO weave and consequently
held up the tariff on raw wool, which, if taken
of, would have given me a chance to make g
per day, instead of 60 cents. That is what is
meant by the republican party when it speaks
of protection, but it won't acknowledge il.
This country is big enough to place some
sheep on. Why haven't we got sheep here?
Ii we can't keep sheep, why can't we have free
wool? / and thousands OF others would be able
10 make respectable wages instead of living on
starvation salaries, as we do now, if we had it.
Besides, you could buy for SO the wooden suit
that you now pay SO for. There's protection
for YOU Applause
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
A Leaf From Cumback's Record.



Will Cumback, who was a visitor at the re-
publican national headquarters the other day,
is one of the best known politicians in Indiana.
He was acknowledgement OF the state twenty
years ago, and had considerable of a political
future before him. He was not then what he
is now, a very serious and solemn churchman.
Old Conrad Baker was governor, and he had
some quaint notions OF political rectitude
which were not completely shared by the
young leutenant-governOr. There was an
election for L. ). senator pending in the state
during COnrad's term, and the governor was
urged to be candidate. Mr.. Cumback wrote
him a letter requesting him to consent to the
use OF his name for the office and pledging him
all the influence OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
provided that when the state convention would
come around Mr.. Baker would turn in and
work for Mr. Cumback'S nomination for gov
ernOr. But Conrad Baker was not built that
way, and instead of agreeing TO Mr.. Cumback's
proposition he published the letter together
with a scathing response of his own spurning
the offer, and ever since that day Will Cum
back has been politically dead in the Hoosier
state,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
CHERIFFs SALE,

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree TO me dis
recied from the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. $3.50, where
in The Star Savings aud Loan Association is plain
tiff and John Llewellyn ct al. are defendants, re
quiring me to make the sum of six hundred and
eighty dollars and siXty-eght cents $3.50 s), a
provided for in said decree, with interest and costs
viii expose at public sale TO the highest bidder
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D
1855,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 oclocl
?. OF said day, az the door OF the court house Of
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, of the following
real estate tO-wit:
Lot number twenty-nine COZ in Ray and Fletcherh
subdivision of outlot number hundred and forty
eight (l4S in the city OF indianapolis Marion
ty, Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for sufficient
sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and costs will
at the same time and place, expose to public sale h
fee simple OF said real estate, or so much thereof
may be sufficient TO discharge said decree interes.
and costs. said sale viii be made without any re.
hcfwhatever from valuation appraisement laws
ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County.
September -, 1SSs.
Adolph Seidensticker, Attorney for Plaintiff