davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

Thomas Bflsn sss arrested isss ever g :,
for ssobing William Kelley. who Hrss o.,
Hossrd-st The qpsrrsl commenced iB q
saloon on South Divlsiou-sf. where tbsv
vsrs both drinking sDt q Rusn drew E
knfs and inflicted sn uElv wound i0 kei-
levs bresst o. Blea vas nroagbt 70 po5es
HesdQusri.r. and iccked up an3 Kellee
-ss teksn to RE bone IN the gstr0i vsgoa
The d8etors ssv thai the case - not vsfv
serious one.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 27-The tally sheet
forgery cases we're adjourned over to tomor-
row morning, owing to the inability of
Prosecuting Attorney Huling to appear.
Steube, the defendant who made an assault
on Huling on Saturday. was arraisned for
contempt of court and placed under bond
Tor appearance Wednesday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

WAsHIxeToS. Feo. THE senate CON-
naistes ca Pabic Lands hss sabssansisliv.
thonsh n0f formaily. sxreed apon tae Pa5-
ise land asii % rspeal IL timber cuitur.
srd pr=-snpToH lsrs. anlsud tas bone
stesd az. &c similar a genera festorss
- the -enste GAIA o. issf SESSION A ss.~f-
ine ~ % coFn solfree 81 b ssld oext ST
n~fsy. a. wntcb j; q sxoectsa teaf farnaal
ss-tIssu go - fszrn
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
whittier Drifting.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 27.-Gov. Luce
says: My mind regarding a second term
cen IS fully made up for over a month;
but shall not make IL known at present.
may decide TO do so soon. / am not a csndi-
date maker or seeker, aud the sum of tne
situation is that ! am letting things drift.
have written no letters. nor consulted with
any OF the other State officers in regard 10
accepting a second term"
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
ALMOST FOUR HUNDRED.
The Oniciai Returns From the Elevent
District Give Seymour 39S.

District Give Seymour 39S.
LANSING, Feb. 27.-The official returns OF
the special election of the Eleventh District
have been received by the Secretary of State
and will be officially canvsssed by the State
Board of Canvassers "wednesday. The vote
is as follows seymour, II, ,0l0. Breen. 1852,
Steele, $780, scattering. "a. Ssymour's plu-
rallty, 30S.
MARQUETTE, Feb. 27.-In the Chippewa
county returns there are four votes returned
among the "scstiering," which are for
Henry u. Seymour" Cnder the rulings
OF the Supreme Court these votes may be
counted tor Henry w. Seymour. and II Is
probable they will be so canvassed by the
Board of Canvsssers. If this Is done it will
increase Mr. Seym ur's plurality 10 402.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

GRsSD RsrIDe Fsb q The Grand Pap
ids Poi5es Ezisf ard Bsne6f sssocisfioa
hsreay sx'er5s ils s. csrs thanks - fbs
pu5ir and 70 be prsss 81 this cfT fsT -
era pztTo1sss su1 f.esrtg sapp0rt resdsrs1
o. she 5ecasou 81 TIE sssocistieBs oexle
hsf gven Fs5~usrf "a
- os6sf - he c5n fa't.e~ on arr.nvs-
r3ents JoHS ? sosnsos s~orsssrr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

WAsHINsroE, FEB. Z7.-The following
Michigan postmssters were appointed to
day: John c. Van BlaricGm, Clifford. La
peer county, vice Moses Middsugh. re-
moved \. b. Crawford. Little Prairie Ronde
Csss county. vice Joseph NJ Goodspeed
removed; Zion q. Kingsley, summit Dity,
Grand Traverse county. vice Grandyille {
Willev, removed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
IT is NOT PLEuRo-pNeumoNIA.
Professor salmon Thinks tho Disease Does
Not Exist In the West.


WAsHISeroS, Feb. H.-Professor Salmon,
head Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
has returned from Newcastle, Ind, where
he has been investigating the alleged out
break OF pleuro-pneumonia among cattle in
that vicinity. He linda that the trouble
which IS supposed 70 be pleuro- pneumonia
IL not thai disease at ALI be is Of the opin-
Ion that no sleuro- pneumonia nov exists
among cattle West OF the Areghsnies. aud
that East of the Allsghenies 10 thoroughly
under control. fhs only cases now known
are IN the section between New England
and the Southern line Of Virginia and East
Of the Alleghenies Over 81. 900 bead of
cattle have been inspected aud enrolled In
New York within the last few weeks, and
not bead Of cattle eau De moved in the
infected counties without the knowledge
add consent OF the Department
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

wsssIssros. Feb. zT.-chsries r. Locke,
manager Of The National Opera Company
which disbsnded here Saturday. vas arrest
ed last evening a. the instance Of Nr. sylvia.
the tenor of the company. charged with
issuing worthless checks. He was released
on bsil. Ar. Staples. proprietor Of the Wal
l.Ids Hotel becoming bic surety.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
PLEADED GULLY
a Great Sensation In the Robbery cas.
at Bangor.

at Bangor.
BASsos Ne. Fec. IA great sensation
resulted in the trial of Foster and Whitney.
charged with robbery Of. Peter Bennett. a
m.ssr living near East Newport. On the
night OF December lsss Bennett was bru-
tally beaten oy burglars. who secured s. so
Clsrence whitney. son ola Baptist preacher.
and James Foster we're arrested. Taey were
srraigned for trial. and contrary 10 general
expectation, Foster pleaded guilty. Whit
ney pleaded not guilty. The latter il dis
hesrta1sd a. Fosters action. Foster says
hs -pesched' because Whitney had all the
money snd 70 prevent inquiry into ais
family relatives. said 10 os respectable.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
Their Wooden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kettle, of 800 First
st. celebraten the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. Saturday evening. at their resi-.
dence, about fifty guests being present.
Dancing wa, participated in anu delicious
refreshments were served. The occasion
was also Mrs. Kettles birthday, making q
double celebration
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

czTcseo Fec. "a Wsshsaxtsr so~css.
70 tae N-rs ssyS n. Lecksoson. ths ns~
Psssrs ssrs- ffeaersl . prstfv nesriy vora
cas- rith tse s-sin hs hss snoar.s sine- -
csnse inhs - CABINET IN s8dtioa - .k-
iag bad Of = asw seF.Ftasns sad trysng %
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
An Old Pioneer Gone.

Ff..--7NE = W NE-IsNNN7 FFFtlf
ADA, Feb. 27.-John l.. Clements. an old
pioneer OF Kent County, died nj his resi-
dence in Ada, on Sunday, at the age OF II
years. Deceased had been III foI years.
Funeral services will be held al the Baptist
Church at this place tomorrow al 10 o clock
=. IN. The Pioneer Club are requested 10
attend in body in honor OF their frs.
first preside nt.--Borne to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Atkins, of ada. boy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

Prr-Evss, Fee. q The strike 81 he
h1rnsce srnpiev-s - sAe Eaxsr Tao-uvsa
sse.l ,9rks sEsinn a reduction ~ - ser
cent gsss- ~ss insnznrsrst tcdsv A
pretrsc'ed struggle s expece~a TIE striks
sG1sels sesFiy 4 - R.n.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

wAsHissroS. Feb. 27.--Aftsr the presen-
tation ofs number of petitions and bills
the Senate resumed the consideration OF the
Nicsragas Csnsl bill. After an hours de-
bate the bill was passed. Yeas. 81, nays, is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

wAsHIssroS, Feb. Z7.-Ths spooner bill
10 place the telegraphs on . common
carrier basis and under control Of the Inter
State Commission has just been reported ~
Reagan from the subcommittee 20 the full
committee and will soon come up for action
In the Senate
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
Murder and Robbery.

DAYTON, .. Feb. 27.-Early this morning
burglars entered the Baum house at Mism-
is5urg. The proprietor, Charles e. Baum,
opened fire on Them and was fatally shot.
The safe had been broken open and 500
iaken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

r. corse- Dewa vita TerrfbA D~-sru~.isa
an a. FtaIf.n yffi.rs

ea az tssItsn yiii.es
LoSpov. Fec. THE village of vaitorts
in the northern part of Itzly. has beer half
burned 81 al svslsnchsl NARY houses
wsrs wrecked and t6e occupsuts aoFisd in
this ruins. IventV-thres csrpss bav.
be-1 recovered Several persons nave besn
sxuicsted saTs thoaxs more or sess -
larast
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
Zero Weather.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Below zero weather
was reported this morning throughout the
Northwest aud as far south as ST. Louis.
Thermometers at Chicago and vicinity
ranged from TO 5 degreel below zero.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
Iterin.an Nfand.r-

The March term of the Kent Circuit
Court begins on Monday with twenty ge
crimius cases on the calendar twenty juTy
cases. hiv-niDe non jury cases. eight iaw
and imparlsnce cas- ard eleven chancery
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED.
a California. Ferry Beat Espgosts. .nd
Ftr~

soCrz vsELEso. Cal, Feb. THE
st~s~sr Ialis vas blown ap this noruing
and burned TO the water sssge Over City
persons we're on board sf ne fiuse and if is
nov knoT1- thst seven were kiiied snd
many wounded. The Juiis wss ferrv
steamer plying between valleys Junction
and south fsiieio
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
4 = ssAs a..y from he dsposs Asa

snd = ssss sssy from shs dspois asa
ysfos.
Lac Ehis sysuias Gsnsfal Erssght A<sns
hlFisy atetzted . isfIey - tns pnaapsl
s15ppsrs " ths Baraagfon. ia wa,cn De
stated tnss q sosld os pressbiy seek OF
iaoFs b~f0s. tbs company so1ia Dc abe
- reesiss ffsiaAE. aad thai "a sies
"a t1s fset Is woaid be sasis4nte
s-ad for Vie pubic iasefsst % dsiissr al
ffaigat % such other Fo..ds az ia ne
Judgment of The shippers coai1 mosg
pro4ptiY ssnd e ~ ia destination.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

WAsHIS0ToS. FEB. 27.-It is feared that
the death Of Mr.. Corcoran the widow of the
late General Hancock will lose the house
that was to have been purchased for her.
around for the purpose of buying her a
residence IN this city, and Mr. Corcoran
subscribed 5000. There was 10 other
subscription larger than $50. and the total
amount raised was $1,000. II was sup
posed that this money would purchase the
residences that Mrs. Hancock had selected
upon invitation from those 10 charge OF the
fund, but the owner would nos take less
than $3.50 aud 50 the trade fell through.
Nothing has yet been done a6ont il. but Il
il not believed that Mr.. Clrcorsn made any
provision IN bis -ill for the payment Of his
subscription.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
LAST DAYS
-OF OCH-
: CLEARANCE : SALE!--
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.


D~corst~d Dinosr sefs
Blue Effovis. II lisce. only s. a.. Brown
Bouquet inismstcbes s. ~ Brown La
bore IT. s r. Rooies' best ~afel ass7.
tlsret Madras Brownie d. BEST s. 81
Did you ever hesF oi such io- prices
God Band Cbiua Tea sets IS pieces.
ssI5. Bsndsoms Decorated 1es fess. -
pieces, 500 You must cone Of once 4,
secure these bsresins
Decorated chs nsbsr e.is
Twenty Chamber esis ~ pieces With
slop jar 81 g. IS pef 80 Chamber ses
that we're 80 sno 80 NV marked g. rs
sod sq3s
Hioh Cor cis.s Sale ssc eseh second
fo0f large sss0rtmeDf II Decorated
Cups and ssursrt. z5c these cuf,s anc ssue-
ers we're tvo and three times more than
that Tricsj. A Whole table foil 81 japanese
Blue CB;f and bsncers D.
Marbles; Nsrbls.'i nsrbl-sf.f
Any style of marbles ca bs had on fbs
third floor 81 greatly reduced frices klso
Toys q! every description. knTfbinR on
the - cent counter can be he'd ior ~ ssnts
Ihoss 0f you who ere looking fof csrc
pr'zes would do vel - iook this oountef
over.
sTss>f" Tee ssa eor.s Pofs
are marked down 20 halt prios Tbess sre
tbs nioss, tbings ~ steep tes or e0fes in
Cafss can 10 made in tbres minutes ~ one
~ ibess coffee pos. Three pint ogff~s psi
Ideal 3ac. s-pnt S5c : pint a. : pipt.
SIC Thss< are made II tiis best fnsfefisl
You vii r ID Their on the third foor.
Tbo.s "a C~r' BrDoms ere besing = gresf
run Dozens ~ fhefs sFs bfinf sold srey-
dsy and We fbsF MAJ. - tbsy are sold 81
cost ~ Third foor
Brushes, prussee
errubbipr brushes horse brushes rsirf
brushes vegsissis brushes. vhiiswssb
brssnss. bisrting brushes. Aoof brushes.
counter brushes wr9o~ brushes sud 10
fac every Kind 81 brush you car nause -
~ be feund on ne third foof.
Cfasr Tun bfs-s
fernonsos fursicrs cnsmprens gurnhiers
cisyst gisrsss. vine eissses. sad ned -
gss->s are nsrfsd peio. oosz A inrss
tsbis fol ~ N. bEg>sf bsrgsins ~ fbs sss
sgn IN rss.-s = found 80 tbs resf u or
sto-s. Evsryfbins nisrksair plsin figures
Tnts VII - voUs issi chanos - buF
cirs-snos ssls g9o1s To- she rsyt tee 80
rronfbs - dobf rnie vouf fbsnns-ss-
rnsuissr me sac isss hui q ie- dsys
iong>r.
4. Lsard Sons & Co.,
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
Slaughter Sale.

Nothing will be reserved and
25 per cent. taken oil from The
guaranteed loves, prices. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
W. W. Corcoran's VIII.

WAsHIEsTos, Feb. 27.-4r. Corcoran's
will will be offered for probate tomorrow
II is understood that he changed it many
times. His estate will foot up something
less than s4, 100000 Much of thi, is In resi-
estate in Washington. The Corcoran build
ing is worth at least $4,000 and the
Arlington Hotel property as much more.
Mr.. Corcoran's residence is wilied to his
grandsons. and will be kept by them ss their
home. The lsnd in the rear OF Connecticut.
ave. ard LIST. will be sold for building
sites. Mr.. Corcorsn signed = check for the
last time about week before his death. He
retained inmate knowledge and control of
bis large affair until the very last. he was
. remarkable man.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
THE LAND OFFICE AGAIN.
MessrS Cutcaeon and Ford Have Anothe
Interview with AIR. Villas.


Interview with AIR. Villas
WAsHINGTos, Feb. 27.-Messrs. Cutcheon
and Ford had another talk with Secretary
Villas this morning in opposition to the re
cent order consolidating the Michigan land
Offices. Secretary Villas admitted that he
made his order without fully understand.
ing the facts in the case. He was told that
q railroad was in operation from the Grand
Rapids Il Indiana 10 Grxyling. The Michi-
gan Railroad Commissioners telegraph that
no road of that kind Is in operation or likely
to be. The contemplated road is Davio
Wards private logging road. which is not
intended for public use.
This statement was referred to Fisher,
and be says that no matter what is saic
the consolidation order will stand. In the
meantime the nomination OF register and
receiver OF the new Office sleeps in the
Senate Committee on Public Lands, await
in Pslmers pleasure before action is
taken. As Palmer is opposed 10 the con-
solidstion the nomination may sleep fo-
some time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

ANY style of fBsrDles osn 30 bad On fbs
third foor 81 greatly reduced pfices kiso
Toys ~ every description. knTfbinR on
the z5 cent counter can be hed for ~ usnts
Those 0f you who are looking fof csrc
prizes would do vel - look this countef
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28
The Democratic Executive Committee.

WAsHISGroS, Feb. Representative j.
F. Jones, of Alabama, chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign COM
mittee. on the part of the House has ap-
pointed the following Executive committee:
Benton Mcmillan. Tennessee; r. w. Town
shend, Illinois; Levi Maish, Pennsylvania;
Samuel Diob!e. South Carolina; L. s. Boyce
New York; S. o. Fisher, Michigan George
ID. Wise, Virginia John A. Mcdonald,
Minnesota; John A. McShane, Nebraska
and l.. f. Mckinney. New Hampshire. The
Democratic Executive committee on the
part of the Senate is: Senators, John T..
kenna, West Virginia; George Hearst, Cali
forlia and James i. Jones Arkansas
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-28

errubbpf brushes horse brushes Tsirf
brushes veRsissis brushes. vhiiswssb
brssnss. DisrkinE brushes. Hoof brushes.
counter brushes. ~ln9oe brushes aud IN
fac every Kind 81 brush you osn naroe ss
~ be feund on ne third fsof.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25
Where Eels Are Caught.

Very early in the spring men go out
with spears in the swampy meadows that
border the little creeks and tread about
with bare fett until they come upon a
place where the mud is soft. In such a
spot there il likely to be a spring Of fresh
water, and the spears thrust down through
the ooze bring up at every stroke between
their prongs writing cells. 1t is nothing
unusual 70 get three or four bucketfuls
out of one hole. Most Of the eels mar
keted, iIowever-and vast quantities Of
them pre brought here-are taken by the
NmiJIar process known as ''bobbing !"
In Nther, words, they are fished for at
night with lunches of worms done up in
loops at the end of a string. Many are
caught in traps known as ''eel pots, T"
from which the poor victim Ia unable to
make his escape, having once strayed in
after the food set as a bait. Eel skins
are worth So a hundred for fails. They
are also used as bluefish bait, and by
rheumatic patients to tie around the limb
affected. Boston Cor. New Orleans Plea
yune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25

"POLITICs," remarks a travelling
man, lis something of a matter of eli.
mate-it depends on the mean annual
temperature. In Dakota, where the
air is cool and braclng, the people are
nearly all republicans. In Iowa the
weather Is several degrees warmer
aud the democrats are a little more
numerous. In Missouri it's consider
ably warmer, and the democrats are
~ the majority. In Texas, where its
blasted hot, the people are fully nine
tenths democrats. And in hell It's
unanimous! / tell you, sir, it's all IN
the climate
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25
indians and Spanish FrIars

The aborigines never showed any zeal.
ous faith in Christianity. Unlike the
negroes Ia the southern states, they took
no delight in singing hymns among them
selves; unlike the Polynesian Christians,
they never went out 30 convert the neigh
boring heather. When they escaped
from the missions. as they frequently did,
they always left their new religion behind
them In the oourse Of three-quarters OF
q century thousands Of such fugitives fed
30 the San Joaquin and Sacramento val
leys, and 20 the Sierra Nevada, and
mingled with the wild tribes, without
leaving the least traootherc of permanent
Christian influence.
The friars did not teach tho abort.
gtnes 10 be great mechanics. Among its
spanish settlers, the territory did not
possess one blacksmith, carpenter. wheel
wright, shlpwnght or turner competent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25

THE republican senators submitted
q proposition to the democratic seDs-
tors, through Mr.. Beck, that At the
end OF this week both houses take a
recess for two weeks to enable sena-
tors and members to visit their homos
to take a rest and at the same lime
give the subcommittee Of the sen ne
committee on finance an opportunity
10 complete its tariff bill. After con-
sultation, Senator Beck reported that
the proposition had been refused.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25

to take a respectable position among his
fellow craftsmen at the time in London,
Paris or New York. No good pillow,
good wagon, good boat or good rifle was
ever made in a mission workshop. The
Indians did not have an opportunity to
learn thoroughly any mechanical trade.
Or any of the finer branches of horti-
culture. There was no skillful nursery
nan among them. John 8. Hittel in
Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25

THE Northern Pacific has com.
pleted a sale Of about 5000 600 Of its
securities. The available balance Of
the third mortgage bonus aud nearly
5000, 900 Of branch line bonds make
the total sum. The sale il to q syndi-
cate headed by Henry Willard, and
the bonds will 20 to Europe. The
transaction is said TO extinguish the
floating debt of the company and to
leave something less than $1,000, 900 in
the treasury to be expended in i'm
proyemeut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25
How 10 priu Glass.

In drilling glass, stick a piece Of STIFF
,lay or putty on the part where you wish
to make the hole. Make a mole in the
putty the size YOU wan the hole, reach
ing to the glass. OF course. Into this
hole poui a little molten lead. when, I'M
less it is very thick glass, the piece will
ImmediaIeiy drop Oil. brakeman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25
A FRIGnTFFUL SKIN BlSEASE.
sunerings Intense. Head Nearly raw
Body Covered with sores. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
MEssas. STEVENS & Bruncr. Monroe, y. c.

MEssBs. STEVENS & Bruncr. Monroe, ~ c.
Dear SiTs.-About two months agr, on your rec
ommendation, ] bought n bottle Of CCTIcURA RI
SOLVENT one box uTicuRN sALvE, and one cake
u CCTICUBA SOAP, for my son, aged thirteen years,
who has been afflicted with eczema for a long
time, and ! AN pleased TO say that ! believe the
remedies have cured him. His sutferings we're
intense, his head being nearly raw, his ears being
gone except the g%ristle, and his body was covered
with sores His condition was frightful to behold.
The sores have now disappeared, his skin is
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in disposition, and
Is working every day. Ny neighbors are witnesses
TO this remarkable cure, and the doubling ones are
requested TO call or write me, on any Of my neigh
bors.
wM. 5. STEPHENSON.
WINCHESTER I. r.. Uuion Co., N C..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25

SENATOR EDMUNDs writes TO the
national republican committee declin-
ing to make campaign speeches this
year. His health aud not any embar-
rsssmeut about the candidates causes
his decision.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25
wM 5. STEPHENSON.
WIScHEsrEE 7. r., Uuion Co., N c.
MONROE, n. C., Oct. %, 1857.

MONROE, y. C., Oct. %, 1857.
The POTTER DRUG ASD CLINICAL Co:
Gentlemen VIM. S. Stephenson OF this
county, brought his son 10 town to-day 10 let US zee
him. and 20 show Us what CUTIcuRA REMEDIES
had done for him, This is the case referred 10 in
our letter 10 you some time ago To look at the
boy now, one wou d suppose that there had new 7
heen anything the matter with him. seems TO be
in perfect health. We nave written aud herewith
inclose what his father has TO say about the mat
ter,-wrote 1t just as he dictated
We are selling quite a quantity Of CuTICURA
REMEDIES aud bear nothing but praise for them
We regard the CUItCUBA REMEDIES the best in the
market, and shall DO all we can 10 promote their
sale. louIs truly,
STEN NJ a BRUNER,
Druggits aud Pharmacists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-25

Joseph Leighton
".
Chester Is feb"her,

To he sOli at sherin's hale, AZ the north door Of
the court house in Miles city. Montana. on the
nh day OF September, ISIS, at = o'clock p. m. OF
that day, all the right, title aud interest that the
above named defendant Chester i. JebcheT has in
and 10 the following described properly, situate,
lying and being N the County Of Custer and Ter
t2 thirty-twO, LOT n1 eleven. IN bl0cK tlg) forty
nine Lots d0 and (2W nineteen and twenty in
block tGD sixty-four, 10. CD seven In block (b9D
hny.niDe, Lots % one ~ two CD three and ()
four In block -iAty-Oue D6lE Lots l) four and (5)
1--we 10 block tsl) eighiy-one, described according
10 1.-THE plat and survey o. said Miles Cts by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company filed for
record iu the tbCe Of the Recorder Of Deeds in
and for said Custer County, together with all the
buildings, improvements and appurtenances
there unto belonging or in any wise ApJertaiDing
TO said property described. TH0s. II LEVINE,
sheriff.
Dated Aug. 18th, 1895.