davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

their marked culture and intelligence and their
discriminating ard statesmanlike grasp OF intcna,
tiOnal diplomacy and commercial intercourse ana
Indeed Of all the manifold questions that enter
In the matter of eHectng closer commercial
relations between TINS country and the south American
republics " It Is quite refreshing To- citizen OF the
United States to listen TO their unsesh and unstined
nonncc this nation-what We, OF course. kno" 1t TO
be-the one great Republic OF ell the Americas. As
10 the work Of the Congress, do not care at this
time to do moro than express the bclief that It's
benefits viii provo incalculabe. This Congress was
the conception OF Mr. Blan6 and II IS worthy Of It's
brilliant author. / believe with senator sherman,
as expressed in his great speech az The CieVeiah
banquet. that the United States Is prepared without
division Of party section to do IFS full duty IN
bringing about the slStcrhOod OF the States. The
progressive American diplomacy reflected In tho as
semblng OF this great International Congress should
have the hearty Endorsement Of all classes or our
people TO the end that peaceful arbitration may dis
troversies. that American industry and trades may
be speedily developed. that tho American Republics
may be united by tho bonds of closer commercial
union and tho highest welfare OF all thereby secured
To secure all this all partisan bias against the early
establishment OF efficient steamship lines through
liberal and temporary government subsidies should
be laid aside. We should stand unit for this policy
the two great essentials the ends have mentioned"
What are the prospects for Republican victory
IN Ohol' was asked.
In wOr,' was the reply, Governor Foraker
viii not only 10 elected but Will carry both
branches OF the legislature. Foraker Is making one
OF his splendid and cha terstic campaigns and can
not fail Of election We not through with Foraker
doubtedy he is the most brilliant man Of his age in
American pOlit,csr
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

en-. n, ballot reform he accepted without reserve, sna
10 will have thousands OF votes on that account alone
Tbo Damocratjc canvass has not been ably managed,
eitber and over-confdence on the part of some
Democras and utter indifference or acuve oSnko on
r. nart of Others have aided tho Repubifan
tne pa. as yell The State has been thoroughly
yassed and the importance OF tho campaign mas Decn
made clear to the Republicans. The necessity OF
aa,tIn1 ont The vote has been made plain hepuo-
icans arc ready for the contest OF TUESDAY, anu they
enter ,non IL with confidence.
The Republicans VIII have controi OF tne nsx'
Senate and they now expect to control me As,ciDy.
The Hedistrictlng Act OF the Democratic Legs aure
i.st winter bas iroved failure There Is hardly
county where 10 has not made trouble Tor IRE l,"ne
crais and where the Republicans have not zen NO
gamers There are DemocIatic Dolls ~ ,nsonL y.
Essex and I'm Hudson: In Mld1esex tncre y ,V.n,ns
bur boiling and there Is dissatisfaction on AZ sne,:
The Republican Committee Is now almost cohhdehs
OF carving the Assembly and. with q mslory ln
both houses controlling legislation. Ihere !, specln
intrr~st In IN, contests against Foster ". voorhees,,
in Union County and Adrian Rher, in Essex Ihey
the Republican leaders oi me Iast A,s1'"ns. ,
Kane, the ntrOducer OF tho BalOt-kciorih OH ~
winter Is considered OF election though fuhnins
as an Irdcpendenu in his Old district:
The following estimate OF success Is fnane uy :
conservative Republican, and may be taken as
modest claim: .u.
Republican county majorities: Camden 1900.
Gloucester 900, Cumberland 200. Salem 300, Cape
May 200, Atlantic 500, burlington 1000 Mfres
COO. Ocean 600. Passalc 1900 Morris 900. Essex
1,400; tctal-11 400.
Democratic county majortIes-Mo Monmouth 900.
Union 500. Middcsex 400, Warren l 500. Huntetdon
1900, Sussex 500 Somerset 100, Bergen 500, Hudson
1000; total-0,000.
The polls open at o'clock and do not close untn
7 p M The returns VIII, therefore, be delayed con-
siderably.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA.
ALONG JOURNEY, BUT FULL OF INTEREST.
THE NEWLY APPOINTED UNITED STATES MIN

THE NEWLY APPOINTED UNITED STATES MIN
1srrR TO BOLIVIA TELLS OF THE COUNTRY.
Colonel I. H. Anderson, the newly appointed 1,'-
,s,er TO Bolivia was seen by Tribune reporter 'ne
other evening at the Colonnade Hotel where nc regis
,crcd with his family on Tuesday. "we sail at noon
rr,day.s he said. "on the City Of Para. and VIII DO
an the way probably forty days, although VIC couiu
roach La Paz. our destination in from twen'Y-esht
~ thirty days were we 10 travol continuously but
q 4, our intention to visit number OF points on the
way making our longest stop, perhaps, at the port VI
ca.lao so az TO visit Lima, the capital OF fT"'
city rich in historical interest where we shall poo-
ably remain week. 49,,
@our party consists Of my wife and daughter MIS-
Fanny b. Ward the author and Newspaper oo''0
,pondcnt and her daughter, who accompanies ho, a.
her stenographcr. and Dr. Clarence Marls' iea,N's
physician of Columbus, OHIO an OLD irenu Va ,''i
who goes 10 La Paz TO enjoy for time the ia"eo
climate of that city, and possibly to maze MS iu'ore
home. -, <,.,.,., q ao,,
perhaps the public" continued the Colonel would
,o roresie1 70 know something Of the line and the
u,odo ~ travel we shall be obliged to take confess
- took me some study on my part fully to understand
=, From New-York we sail direct 70 Aspmwah a
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
HOPEFUL oFSUccEsS IN NEW-JERSEY
REPUBLICANS LOOK FOR VICTORY ALL ALONG
THE LINE.

THE LINZ.
Trsnton, ". j., Nov. 3.-The campaign IN Now Jersey
draws to close with higher hope in Republican ranks
than there has been since the memorable candidacy Of
the late Frederic A. Potts, in 1880. The consider
atlons that have aroused this hope of triumph on
Tuesday may be briefly mentioned Much has been
due TO ths candidate himself Known 10 few when he
came Trenton, the night before the state Conven-
ton, he was able within eighteen hours to awaken
that body Of doubling men to enthusiasm rarely
oqualled in the State conventions of the party le
inspired the delegates, and he has sine, that time
steadily increased the number OF recruits. and has
mads work for party success who had never
raised their hands I'm political contests before. He
himself has been unring. and no proved a rarely
excellent canvasser, making votes by 3 word with
those he met and winning friends always. lilo has
been loyal and frank with the State Committee, but
has not neglected to take measures on his own account
Tho Grand Army veterans early In tho field for
him. They had before had so truly repre-
sentative member Of their organization In the po-
lltcal contest and old associations brought them to
his support as a unit. They have taken, as lndi-
viduals a prominent and Influential part in the can
vass and their 1900 votes will tell heavily on Tues
day General Grubb has also been successful In avoid
ing entanglements Promptness In deciding on vital
ouestlons has also won him many friends. The Is
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
n)ork il1anteo,

Males.
GcS A WEEK and more is made by
YDc some OF my sa!esmen recently en-
bOyel taking oriers Tor q new book by
W. y. Howells, published by Harper &
hfothers; excellent opportunity; reference
naeyAnifel; AdfIess, by letter only, VAL
tLI BROWN, $50 Nassau-st-, Room 80,
Females.
A WON AN would uka lanltor's position !;
= g0oI references from last place. Ad-
uIcse '. REILLY, l.7j3 3.ave.
e. NE3AL MANAGLK, 6c.-By a com.
petent young lady, as general manager
ana ana care-taker, In refined home mas excel
lent IDEAS OF dreSsm1klng and sewing Is a
hatuial nurse and hOmekeeper; also musical.
AuiFras NJ. l.. W.. Montcla!r. N. j.
STENoGRAPHERS and Remington Oper.
- ators furnished TO business houses no
commissions. WYCKOFF. SEAMANS &
BENEDICT 1877 Broadway.
SrENOGRAPHER.-A ~ Young LADY Ste
~ uOg aphcr Oi experience would IKE
PDHtoh a. CORE -pOalent; salary no object
I,Gi.t renee. Address ACCURATE, 1tJ West
w ANTED. Potion "a assistant in ofice
w work, teacher or gOvcrncss; Qua'ilca.
uohsi English, Gefmsn. French and music (;
clY references; In answering please stare
What Is requirof. Adiress +. J.. c., 314
4th-'t, South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
for Sale.

L. URNITURE at reasonable prices m rm'
A for 800, worth 81 weekly S.yces SnVce:
~; 5000, S25 nothing down reiertnIg,,s tI,, :
fequliei. Address MANUFACTC REHo
AGENT. 103 West 20th-st
MANUFACTURE desiring 10 reduce
lfA his large stock OF fine embossed leatier
chairs and lounges will give real 1aIsSfins' ~
10 cash buyer. Address LEATHER FUR
NITURE. Tribune Oficc.
- TORE FIXTURES of every description,
- suitable for all kinds Of bushes, s,ood y
YOU are opening a stole you can set kvrli
nNtufcs from a practical store. litter al slIaI;
price; estimates fun shei on all klnaS,I klnas q
wood work; large lot OF new and seconui'
hand counters partitions, tables. desks, ra,i'
ings, &c. always on hand 10 Bleechers'''
near Broadway.
ION BJATS. p'el'ure; metallic liie, ,Ii,T,a Ta,lTt,a
IOO life prescrver-. &c. SNAAh
BOAT WORKS. l59 South-st
$1,000, 900 MEMS TSsktTF AT COST 6. (; @ 4
$gc Sstmsc, S:,ClG Tog STTfys GRANiTE
Works. under Victoria Hotel. l'lio
broadway. W. RoDINsoN.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
BUSINESS Cbanfes

1---r-l-1s|l1l---- :
A -A.-PARTIBS with good business en-
a. terprIses, new railroads, inventions,
mining properties, can obtain capital by
Organizing companies. Call on Dr. MOUNT,
57l Lexingt0n-aye., corner 5lst-st.
A DVERTISER. lat present manager o'
n south American and European export
nrm). desires permanent position WIZ simi-
lar Arm on s1aly or commission. .l1lcs,
UIGUTST REFERFNCES. Tribune Onice.
we BUY FOR CAsH-Storcs. mer:
a. cbanfise Of every description. dry and
fancy goods stores. clothing, shoes gfoce,,,,t,,,,
furniture, &c UNITED STATES FUR
CHASING CO.. 20 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Real estate il)anteo

w WhNTED.-Tcnenent and fla, ,,ono,,,,
re,s ,c.ssw.1o oIk All n oo1lyu, O. Ic,sS. ~, n,
~, .nrHfly In a1yanee, or WIN ancha,sn
.Ss.s e..s., ! GUARANTEE CO., SO Gdi Gand.st,
For -----'---- -s-----,--,---.---.
''f otnsr real estate ads. see llth mage
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

uOUSEWORK.-By respectable Prctestlnt
IL wOm1n; sleep nome, good reference.
Call 474 3d-svc. 81 floor front.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

OUSEwORK.-By German girl; or
IA e.ok, wash and iron, city or country.
100 West 25th-st
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
domestic Situltions Uanteb

H1USEWORK.-By neat, good girl city
IL or country; good cook and laundress;
sober, honest, fond OF children; best refer
ences Call 90 Gth-ave HALLS.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
furnished Roome.

IT. URNISHE,D room for two gentlemen !.
SQUARE and hall rooms. Il COtage
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

HOusEW0RK.- by tidy young servants,
II for moderate wages; city or country;
Inference. Ready at PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU, 1S3 6th-ave., near 10th-sI
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

NURSE.-By an American girl; would be
~ Slling % assist with chamDerworX or
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

NrURSE.-By q French widow and dsueh-
~ ter n take care OF children from Years
up, az home mothers care. 40 WSsa
25th-st., top floor.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

ID ESPECTABLp colored woman would
IL like washing and ironing 10 take homa,
by the week or dozen. A. WILLARD. 1of
West 2oth-st. ring times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19
CHATTER XIII.

Lady Yprlie had left me verv busy. /
had mnny letters to write; | had several
gifts OF 10 and clothing To send away
some music and books 10 select. and i
promised, If possible, to visit a poor
woman who lay i'll III one OF the cot
tages outside Woodheaton. More work
was before me, | feared, than | could
get through. but | began with a good
VIII tired hard 10 keep my thoughts
from wandering, but they would stray
70 Lady Severne. Why had she not
made one q the picnic party: She had
so often talked about st. Ninian's Alb
hey, and wished TO see it. Why had
she remained at home? She could not
be III, or we should have heard of it;
anu rt!Gembercl that Lord Seyerne
ana Lady Iorke had spoken in ange.
rather than Ill sorrow. II was perfectly
clear that there WAS a mystery. but
what the nature Of it was / could not
imagine.
| remember how calm the day was.
The sunshine was delightfully."- warm:
and, as the droWsy, musical hum of the
bees rs they worked busily fell upon
my cars, | thought of that beautiful
''1'hc bee Ia botsothcd to the broom,
The birds were silent, there was but n
faint murnur of the wind; the honse
was strangely still. Many Of the sery-
ants had gone to the Abbey to be in at
tendance. L could hear quite rIainIy
the rush of the river in the distance.
and the tapping of leaves against the
Window-giasS. Once or twice ( fnncied
that heard a most unusual sound
whether it was Il laugh. IL scream. or n
moan, L could not tell, for it was eone
alm9st as soon as heard. ! went down
TO the library in search of something
that needed for my writing. On the
grand stalrcase met Lady Severne's
maid, Martha Clyde, and felt sure
that she had the key of q bedroom in
her hand. She was taking some beef
tea, l thought, upstairs, for she was
carrying a covered basin. Martha had
always 4 grim smile for me. L was one
OF her favorites. | stopped itnpulsively.
How is Lady Sevcrne?:" asked.
and the smile died in Il moment. a
hard. cold, impenetrable look came into
u honest face. Il am sorry she is ill.''
| continued.
She is notn-"in,n the woman was
gong to say, | am sure; but she cheek
ed herself and substituted ..well.n
am soiTy,"I said; ''for | know She
wanted to see st. Ninian's. What is it
cold or headaehe?n
Il must make haste, nrnpliei Martha.
ignoring my question; her ladyship is
waiting;" and she brushed past me
with far less ceremony Than usual,
Good morning, miss" she added. hast
~, as though she knew she had been
abrupt.
AN hour afterwards | had finished
my writing, and begun to pack the par
ceis of clothes that Lady Yorke had
wished me to send away. NV rooms
were IN the part Of the house called tle |
Queen wing" Lady Yorke's suite of |
;a~partinents was in The centre of the
building; while the rooms set apart for
The guests were liz the western tower.
some OF the clothes j wanted were in |
one OF the wardrobes in a spare room, |
Crossing the broad corridors that led TO |
ute. western tower, / was struck by The
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

IDLE self,indulgence, you might reclaim
Il viii 60 anything you wish, Lady
Iorlle-anything."
ut will be Il great relief to me if you
will help Martha Clyde to remove the
unhappy woman. lido not want NASH
nm or ally of the servants to know it. I
must return TO my visitors. l shall
trust entirely TO you."
She FASTENED away, leaving Inc hor-
ior-stricken and b%ewildered. Oh, Mark,
my dear, lost love, it would have been
better had you died!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19
o YOU.

We want to estabiish one or taora branches
In this county for the sale Of RAYS GrR@I-
ctps, and would like TO correspond With per
sons IN business or unemployed to take tho
exclusive agency. Where
RAY's GEEtEsICIDE
has been introduced It's sale IS rapid and II
gives perfect satisfaction. Address wish ref
erencss snd &c stamp,
RAYS GERMIcIpE Co,
louisville, KY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

pon't you want 10 ssy> money, clothes,
time, labor, fuel, md health! All these eau
be saved # yea win Try Dobbins' Electric
Soap. We say try Knowing il you try 1t
once, you will always use il. Have your
grocer order.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

-Tatucc, Is the name Of a new italian
composer, = .rjo by whom WAS lntr'y trouab.
out In London snd was ~pJoEcuase2 6 ys~
m irkable work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

shsn Daoy We. sink. &c gave her csslcrss,
%hen she was . Cai!a, she cried for C~astorie,
@.tea sins became Miss she chung TO castoria
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

upasnnents.
Halt fr&Etic with fear, the next ntin-
ute 1 was rafping at her door.
WHAT is The n%iatter, Lady Sevetuep'
/ cried. Are yon ill2 Are va,t ilnrt?n
lencs /. ,t II / .s thc cha. haa.ta q FLU, Tie Door, OF,
| aid found that ii was securely holtad.
WHO is there Martha Clyde called
out.
1t is Miss Ci,e2tat. Vi hat IS the
NATTER" | ,gpiiet.
NH>oihing. v was the curt reply.
"Bat, Martha, heard Ind. .,rycrne
scream. am sure lie IS III. DO let
| me in"
rHiie next moment Martha had half
opened the door. and | saw her face; IL
was white aud angry-yes. ana alarmed,
Miss Chester" she said-and the
effort 10 srenE c,in,lv was y oTanf, ono.
"n0 not Try 10 come III. y5a viii
only make things we,sa. Believe me.
there is not,iag inc matter. LADY Sc,
verne y often livsterical. She is not i'll:
out she would be annoyed if she Knew
you were here"
went away; but / retained my oJyn
belief that tlte scream ! heard was not
hvstesica., | Wondered if Marks wife
could be mad: but | was not aw9r3.
Mat people could bemal .i.a day ard
sane the next,
| found that Lady Severne did not
'eate her room that day: nor did She
Join the dinnei-party in the evening.
Lady Yorke a~pologizei for her. saving
that she had taken cold through, being
out on the terrace on the PREVIOUS even
ing. but that she hoped Size would be
better on the morrow. | saw Marks
spoke no word. There WAS a nstrmnr
of regret; for seyeral 90 tAc gentlemen
present the,e Wound be 10 attraction
that esening.
When the visitors retired, | remained
TO give Lady lorbe a report of Nil that
n a lelt Tor me TO arrange, and tNer,
toia lleI o. l'ia n,acas'l'y rose THAT !
n"N .ie''i" coming l'onl Lacy oeNcrIe $
ho"il,
cue ooMeq AT me Win IL strange eX-
PieSSioh on ilef FACE
DO you really near tilis yourse!f,
MISS n.irsteff she asked,
eS!aliiiy gust us nave tod you,
AaIH "t"t'
~ ttly ohe pttil III !iloSe rooms
Moniu lney nave heard 1t IN The saIn
laSilloh: She asked.
.nney must" 1 replied.
linen" Ehn said Snpakinf 10 her.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

The first PEI formauce OF Richard Wag.
nsr's "Nibeluugen TftraiogJ" to be given IN
2 foreign tongue will Gceur a. Pssth IN the
fan, when tho entire work will be sung In
Hungarian
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

"A Is shortly 10 be erected to
Robert Schrmann in Iwickan. hts native city,
for which o 600 mark has been collected AID
besides 3,G0o MARKS voted by the town itselt-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

-Miuister's Wife-You haven. been out Of
your stuiy an hour this week. What ia The
mstt,rl Mlutcter-some Of The eoDgral All n
say my ate too long, and ave been
trYipg TO wfise a short Qlc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19
Sing, Or smiling Freedom writ
In their Illads of Peaccn
Oregon, tho Paradise OF Far

Mid, equsblr climate, certain and abun
d mt crops. Best frui,, grain, grass snc
stock country in the would. Fali inforns
+ on free. Address the Oregon Immigration
Board, Portland, ORR.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

We recommend "Tanslrs Panehn cigar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19
CEKES-InE QUEEN,

"The Toice OF the west will be omnipotent,
Tor 1t is a voice which cries out from the
earth. who is our mother.
'ln the delicious mythology Of Greece, the
goddess o; the earth was the sister OF the
god OF the hcayers-Jup,ter. AS Ceres she
became the protectress OF the growing grain
AID the cop.ous harvest. Hymns were sung
aud temples erected IN her honor. AT her
bidding earth yielded or refused 10 yield It's
products. If shc babe, The oxen draw the
pillow in the fields; or If she forbade, In vain
The seed was cart into the ground.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

Your settlements have thc Varied a c,
wrie6 tesoRg TO many racea. Yuu auv i r.
ht pest enterprise II Scandinavia. r. sa.
GertnEuy, GFcst Brliaiu Gni Lrsi,t,d, hi.i
CIR ~ esssc1u ana border stst.s. 1ar3
l' attract oth"f peopica no 'se wnrl is.
ssf,4 #}a tnaRpca ylnr vataes I'D eJ1tr: y 3.
'nNt sonil. 10 the roribsr4 1851 a. LEE
tot ~ you pff' H9tlte frslst s~.i}+ii, trar.
l4Jseti n hA!l-A. as really as; .
tta u as ! = ancestors. ". aave fac u Il.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

"She was al in1entress rs wen as q god
dess. She invented agricultural implements
1t is tabled that she gave to her favorltl
ploughcr of the soil-'thrlce ploughei' or sub
soiler-a chariot drawn hy dragons, in which
he few through TIE air distributing corn IL
the Il tferent regions OF the earth, symbolic
ing-tf it were not an auachrcnism-by the
myth that d~istrlbutiye force which come
from the locomotive.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

at Ia no stretch Of the Imagination TO say
that America has feCroa ned her. Her throne
ts IN the west; her subtle MONSTERS are
GrcaJer than bloc! aud iron. Her ministers
are steam and ron. llsr sreptsred authority
Il obcyea so that not oniy to all our states,
nut to all the world, her productions are
sent. Hsrs is the divinely anoiDted royalty
Her crown is like the old iren Lombard
crown, or which Is wrltten: God has given
Il to ne; let him beware who would touch
~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-19

"No more significant or stately figures, no
more splrndid rssnlt las ever been shown
any lan,i upon earth, net executing the fields
o; Russia or he valley OF the Nile. A ysst
proportion Of land is stiIl uuculttvatot, in
spite Of he great bonanza farms OF the Red
Rlyet valley, which take up but ii small por-
ton o. the cree, wtterless inland lake area
or 1900 square uai.cs.' Your fruitful soil in
VT ~ oycsf;yNi'E population In The east 10
remuuerttivc labor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-23

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Idaho in and for the
county of Alturas
In the matter of the petition of George
b. Hill to be discharged from his
debts and liabilities.
Upon reading the petition of the
above-named George B. Hill, on file in
the above-named court, and it appearing
therefrom that said petitioner is insolv-
ent and is willing to surrender all his
estate and effects for the benefit of his
creditors, and that his Indebtedness eX-
ceeds in amount the sum of Three
Hundred Dollars, and that he desires. Ito
be discharged from his debts and liabili-
ties. And said petition being accom-
panied by schedule his Indebtedness
and inventory of his estate, both real
and personal. as required by law, it is
hereby ordered, adjudged and declared
that said petitioner, George B. Hill, is
| insolvent; and it is further ordered that
the Sheriff of Altllras county, Idaho
Territory, do take possession of all the
| estate, real and personal, of the petition
er except such as may be by law exempt
from execution, and all of his deeds.
| vouchers, books of account and papers,
and to keep the same safely until the
appointment of an assignee. And it is
! further ordered that the payment of any
| debts to said petitioner and the delivery
of any property belonging to said pc
| titioner, to him, be forbidden, and the
same is hereby forbidden.
! And it is further ordered that Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1889, be
appointed as the time, and the court
house at Boise City, in Ada county, rs
| the place for the meeting of the credit
ors of said petitioner to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees
of the estate of said petitioner. And
due publication of this order as required
| by law in the WooD RIVER TINES, u
newspaper published in the said county
Of Alturas, is hereby ordered, and all
proceedings against said petitioner ave
hereby stayed.
Dated February 6, 1889.
II. w. WEIR,
Judge of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of idaho
Territory. 70