davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-08-21
Notice Of Petition for Discharge.

soMEssBr COUNTY Cousr OF INsor v.Scv
In the case of Alfred Joh.son. NJ S,o,.r.,..,
lnsolvent Debtor. VI 'H""nosan'
an, N9tice is hereby given that said Debtor has
hied 10 SAID Court Tor said County Of Somerset.
n sn petition Tor discharge from all his debit
o. Maine and for certificate thereof: and TINT a
nearing upon the same will be held al the Pm
~, nste court Room In sFowhegsn In said County
o. somerset, on Tuesday the niath dsy 81
september A. D.issO, at oae O'Clock in ths ar ar.
.ernOon, wnen aud where all persons Interest
ea may attend aud show cause, IL any thew
not be granted. f'''"'" o"ouio
1"S@ ATTEr;- S.H. GOODWIN.
Somerset w. Dol" oouhey OF
The Somerset reporter., 1890-08-21
Concord,

We chronicle this week the death of
n: I. Daniels which occurred Friday, Aug.
10Th, after sickness of only few hours
with alparalytic shock, of the brain. The
funeral was largely attended at his home.
sunday. The sermon was preached by
Key. Mr.. Lake of New Sharon. Heleayes
widow and one daughter to mourn his
loss, with large circle of friends. His
age was IS years.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-08-21
STATE OF ONO. CRY o. TOLEDO. |

Lucas COUNTY, 8. S.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he IN the
senior partner Of the HIm Of F. CHENEY 4
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State Aforesaid. and that said hSui
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and svsry caee Of Catarzh that
eahnot BE- cured By he uss Of HAIL's CA1A1an
CUnD.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
ewosn u hsfore me and suhoeribeA IN INV
presmcs, this Oh day Of December, A. D. q.
1@> A. ". GLEASON,
saAL Notary Pxbtie.
/ Hal11 Oataarh Cure u taken internally
and actg directly upon The blood and mn.
- snrteoes Of TIE systsm.- Send for
y. ]. CHENEY : CO.. Tolsdo, o. &
0eoA ~ Dvseglsn. q 60.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-08-21

Among the results that will follow
from the new census Is the rather impor-
tant one to Kennebec. that II win have
hereafter it, old number Of the senators.
The population Of the State, 65s, l54,
makes the average number to one senator
81. 240- After assigning to each county
q many senator's a. this number IL con.
tained in that which represents it, pop.
ulation, there remains eight Henatofs 70
be assigned for fractions. Franklin,
Piscataquis and SaGadahoc take three Of
these, each county having less than the
quota. The others are assigned to the
largest fractions In this order: York.
Hancock, Kennebec, Somerset and Knox.
The appointment will then be 20 follows !:
Conutv NJ. .sc.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-08-21
Ask Your Druggist Or Grocer For II.
$50 Doses For One Dollar.
Prepared Solely by
J. SPRlNGALL 1 Co.. Dexter. lie



STATE OF MAINE.
County Of Somerset, ss.
w nereas, Jonathan Bean, Of the Forha
Nv Plantation, In the County Of SOmerset'
q 8srcS ,s Ssed dated The thirtesath dsy
rsse. ~, n somernet Registry Of Doetis" son.
more nSs q Bingham, in the County Of sosnersse,
-, S,crtaln Peice or parcel Of land. Vifh fhe
t oataings therepn. sftusted In The Iorfs Plan
ss FL sad bounded ~ follows: on the Vet b.
sno Acnne0ec river; On the north b d. n. I'M.
Ian, isms land and ON the east 81 ~ Wiilsms
isad and on the south by Williin Locsvocd's
ieno, containing two hundred nexeG HGrS n
iees y betng the Same lot e dosded = ~ 81
, :. n pins%SrsS this day, isenetiy known =
ss,d,. ,,s wnnA0s f.ru I'D whereaathe con-
t,n9srefore ~ reasoA q the breach Of tSe oor.
0ltlons thefeofs Ne clam to fOreciooa ssid
pose. 'os sess PuF-
Dated this 9th day August, A. D. 1seo,
8. A, 4 4. DINSNOpE.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-08-21
Bills ofOoat.


ring Bills of Cost allowed Term C
Before N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-03

Mfdauer. al a :: : q; i II 4; T. e.: s$ i; $ III; H. !2 g! s$:; ::: :$:;: 4 : a:;:l: i: :: !: !; y: I:
- {tnHA Mrt M&. abuFn. DR LIEBIG co, GMrpen emdaEas
H4m eMhe rtuhaRbN&.
81. Qiebigs wnnorbarer beutida ,Suuisoraor" ssm sSs ssiT sa g. sm s%'
dRg EebhHek M.
DIE @eHsren tperbsn i'm Sctel maberta. esm Nntpuie, bpm 8. bs IS.
@otemter anSntteneu fein.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
PERSONAL SUMNER WORK.

1t IS a mistake to regard the season wher
men are in the Young Mems Christian Asso
cation rooms as the best time for persona
"orh. The summer season, with the out
door sports. rambles. amps etc. furnishe:
opportunity for a Christian worker to have
many a quiet talk with friends on religion:
subjects.
Oftentimes the silence OF a forest camp
the quietness of an evening hour. or the re.
action of an exciting game will contribute &c
a state OF mind which makes men approach.
able and confidential. A study of the out.
uoor personal work Of our Lord would be
rich in example and suggestive to men who,
IN the rec cations of the summer, are, like
him, going about doing good"
Ii We would only use them there nigh,
be many rambling clouds which would be.
IN spirit, a walk to Emmaus where men
would say, Did not our hearts burn within
US, While he talked with us by the way:'
many seasons of prayer in the mountain,
anu so on. The motto for the summer.
and all other times, should be. "As we
have opportunity let US do good 70 all men"
-[Y. NJ. Era, Chicago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
A A

The following incident It'd by Mr.. Franz
Smith, deserves repeating for the benefit O.
those who did not hear it: A freight con.
ductor, who was converted at one of tn.
services held by Mr.. Smith in Chicago, con-
Guided that-es a Christian man he would
nave family prayers, and not having a HON.
OF his " resolved to have them in his
caboose. SO he talked to hisf train crew
about it and they expressed their(wiIlingnes,
TO JOIN with him, and therefore itbecame an
established thing that at q certain point or
their run where from the nature of the read
the train did not need much attention. tina,
they should gather in the cabcose while the
conductor would read from the Bible and
lead IL prayer. Z
Their run was a stock run, and so tbev
often had a number of stock men in the
"aboose with them. On one of these occa.
soils, when the caDoOse was well filled with
tnese men, smoking. swearing and telling
thtir not very choice stories, it came the ap-
pointed time for family prayers. Our
TREND, the conductor, was tempted surely
TO pass by his duty at this time. but he did
not, but with true courage greater than that
or many a nan in facing the cannon's
mouth in the thick Of battle, be took ont his
Bible, saying to the men in the car. .'Gentfe-
men, we are accustomed at this point in our
run to have family prayers together. and If
you have no objections we will proceed as
osusL.' They made no objections and the
brave conductor read from Gods Word and
kneeled and prayed as usual. and after he
was through. one Of the stock men. taking
him by the hand, said. We'll. YOU are the
braSest man ! ever saw-"-EIb.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

req. wnen 1t g1vern It's Color N the cup wnen
it moveth itself Alright. AT the last it biteth
like a serpent aud stingeth like an adder
Ny friends, whether you tarry at home
which will be quite as safe and perhaps quite
as comfortable-or go into the country, arm
yourselves against temptation. The grace
Of God is the emily safe shelter. whether in
town or country. There are watering places
accessible to all OF US. You cannot open a
book Of the Bible without finding out some
such watering place. Fountains open for
streams from Lebanon; a food struck out Of
the rock by Moses: fountains in the wilder
ness discovered by Hagar; water TO drink
and water to battle in; the river of God,
which is full Of water; water Of which il a
man drink he shall never thirst: wells Of
water in the Valley Of Baca; living fountains
OF water; a pure river Of water as clear as
crystal from under the throne of Col.
these are watering places acc ssible to all
OF US. We do not have a laborious packing
up before we start-only the throwing away
Of our transgressions. No expensive hotel
bills to pay; it is without money and with
out price" No long and dirty travel before
we get there; it is only one step away. In
California in five minutes | walked around
and saw ten fountains, all bubbling up, and
they were all different. And in five minutes
- ~ 1865 iofC pa ti I1iDt If.ll
you fifty bright, sparkling fountains but
bling up into eternal life.
A chemist will go to one Of these summer
watering places and take the water and ana.
iyze 1t, end tell you that it contains SO much
OF iron, and SO much of soda, and SO much OF
lime, and so much of maguesia. l come to
this Gospel we'll, this living fountain. ana
anaiyze the water, and l lind that its in
gre'ilents are peace, pardon, forgiveness.
hope, comfort, life, heaven. lilo, every one
tat thirsteth, come We" to this waterir..
place!
Crowd arounl this Bethesda to-day. Oh.
you sick, you lame, you troubled you dyin.
crowd around this Bethesda Step in it
On. step III 1t! The angel OF the covenant to
day stlrs the water. Why do You not step
in 1t: Some Of you are too weak to take a
step IN that direction. Then we take you UP
IN the arms OF our closing prayer and plunge
you clean under the wave, hoping that the
cure may be as sudden and as radical as with
Captain Naaman, who, blotched and carbuu-
cied, ~stcure't into the Jordan, and after the
seventh give came up, his skin roseate COM
plexioned as the flesh Of a little Child,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
All the wear rokuH, YOU NAV

All tie gear youna you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
Golden Medical Discovery"
works equally well at ali
times, and in all cases of
blood taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puri-
fer, sold through druggists.
because you only pay for tie
coed you get.
Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask moree
Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's. a concentrated vegeta-
BILE extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter,
Salt-rheum, F~ever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
TELL OF THE LIVING CHRIST.

we miss a large part Of the substance OF
the Gospel which we have to deliver to al
men II we tell them nothing more than the
story of His earthly ministry. We nave not
to give men merely a system Of ethics con.
structed from the teaching of Christ and
from the example of His perfect life; We
have to tell them that Christ lives, that He
IS the King Of the human race, and that tc
submit to His personal authority is the first
and supreme duty of every man, and the
condition of all perfection.
We have not merely to teach a great sys-
tenn of theological truth founded on the
earthly manifestation of God in Christ. and
on all that Christ taught concerning the
Rather; we have to tell them that Christ
lives. and that they are to find the living God
Ill HIM. We have not to teach men a mere
method of salvation revealed by Christ eight.
cen centuries agO-a method by which. il
they understand it and use 1t, they can save
themselves.
The Christian method of salvation is the
method by which Christ Himself saves men
and we have to tell them that Christ is alive
that from His W lips they are to receive
the pardon of sin, and that from His own
volltlon they gre to receive the gift Of eter-
nal life. With a dead Christ-a Christ be-
longing to a remote age of human history,
and not able and eager to save men now
the Christian method of salvation would he
worthless. 1t all depends on Him.-Rev.
DR.. Dale.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
An Odd Bird that Likes Fishing.

Away up on the mountains, near
Tacoma, Washington, where the numer>
Gus streams find their way through deep,
dark canyons down to the pulse-beat of
old ocean, is the natural summer home of
the water ousel, the strangest of all
strange birds. You seldom see more than
one of them at a time. They are Of a
dark blue color, and are easily recog-
nizeed by a peculiar quick, jerking mo-
ton, which they never seem to tire Of.
And as they fit from rock to rock they
are continually bobbing up and down,
performing such q polite little courtesy
as would cause you to smile to see it.
Owing to their peculiar habits and the
Isolated spots theyzselect to build their
nests, no one but the most ardent sports
men and naturalists succeed in finding
them. Hence a water ousel's nest with
two or three eggs in it has a commercial
value among nest collectors of $25. They
always build their nests just back of some
waterfall OF under some ~overhangins
bank, where they have TO go through or
under the water to get to it.
AuotNeI strange HaDlt OF tn1S ora Is
the deliberate manner in which they 10.
pear to commit suicide. They win start
slowly, very slowly. to wade RICH, down
INTO the water until they disappear from
view, but If the water is clear and YOU
have a sharp eye You can see the little
dark forms clinging to the bottom in
search of their morning repast, which
consists of periwinkles. - Commercial.
Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
ADAPTATION OF THE BTBLp.

GO not care where YOU put the Bible, II
Just suits the pace. You put it in the hand
OF a man seriously concerned about his soul
| see people often giving TO the serious soul
!his and that book. It may be veg well,
but there is no book like the Bible.
Take this Bible and place it in the hands OF
men IN trouble, Is there anybody here in
troubIet All. might better ask. are there
sny here who have never been in trotIhle ;
Put this Bible in the hands Of the troubled,
You tins that a. some Of the best berrie.
grow on The -harpest thorns. so some Of the
sweetest consultations Of the gospel grow on
he most singing atili.tiou. You thol,t,
that death bad graspe1 your child. Oh 1o'
1t was only tie heavenly Shepherd taking a
lamb out IF the cold. Christ beat over Won
a you held the child in YOUR lap. and bur
ting hi~ arms gently around the little one
.ald "tf such = the kingdom Of heaven ,
Put the Bible IN tie school. Palsie4t be
The hand that would take tie Bible from the
college Y the school, Educate only "a
msns head and you make him an infdel
tdlcate only : mans heart and you make
uiin q fanatic Educate them both together
aud yon haVc Tie nofiest work Of sod. An
educated man without moral principle !. a
ship without Il helm, g rushing rail train
without bFakes or reverse rod TO control the
ipeed. Pit the Bible in the family There
Il lies Oh The table, an unlimited power.
PoEygant and un>crluturaI divorce are pro-
1lb'tei Parents are knd and faithful chill
-ren polite sad obftIent. Domestic sorrows
.~es>enetI ~ being divided. JOYS increased bv
being multiplied. oh. father. oh mofhe-
AXE down that long neglected Bible. and
rad il yourselves and let your children real
II
Put The Bible on the rail train and OF, sh;r.
'oarI. tsl al parts II this land and all otbsr
nnst~ hall have it. Illumination. This -
here rise> the YET - heathen worsbjn. and
= The fac u tn day sun smokes the
tlot~f oT human e2.rince. Give them ,bs
Bible -Dr. Taimsgc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
A Peculiar Fish.

4 nsh OF most peculiar appearance, the
hse Oh which has never been seen BIZ anv
OF the many old fishermen who have in.
spec'eo IL was recently exhibited a,
Pensacola, Fla /, was ca,,.h. -
gulf with hook and line and i aho-,
ave iee' Ia length. The body is similar
70 that Of dolphin, and it has . bilHike
: needle tsh. The tail is forked. and
hAs '"o immense fms rising from the
o4eh. ihey are OF a soft, boav sub
stance, and are OF such peculiar forms.
ton that they give the tsh the ann.
1ncs o' having a flowing nane.-Ca.alqo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
SELECT SETTINGS.

Ancient anchors were made of stone.
More people die in spring than in any
of the other seasons.
Charles Fairbanks, of Adrian, Mich,
speaks twenty languages.
Cincinnati manufactures 60, 900
pounds Of shot every day.
The number of blind people in the
world is set down at one million.
The Indians at the Indian school in
Lawrence, Kan, have organized a brass
band.
A bounty of twenty cents a dozen is
paid in Ohio for the heads of English
sparrows.
The japanese word for farewell means
"If it must be 500 and the Chinese say
600 away slowly"
1t is calculated that there is property
valued at $50, 900, 900 at the bottom of
the Atlantic Ocean.
The cultivation'of sugar cane in this
country began in 1851 near New Or
leans. The first sugar mill was erected
in 1853.
Sheet iron is rolled so thin at Pitts
burg, Penn, that the light of day
shines through a single sheet as through
a piece of glass.
There is a dog in Philadelphia that
has a mania for tearing off door-knobs and
plates and wrecklng the woodwork of
the doors generally.
1t is estimated that the number of
passengers carried by all the railroads in
the world averages six million five hun
dred thousand a day.
A new cannon just made by Krupp is
forty-two feet long, can be fired twice a
minute, and throws a two thousand
pound shot twelve miles.
The tallest schoolgirl in the world"
lives at Rlednaun, near Sterling, in the
Swiss Tyrol. She IS in her eleventh
year, and is about six feet high.
An ordinary elephant produces 100
pounds OF ivory, worth $500. England
CONSUMES $50 tons, for which it is peces-
sary to Kill $4,000 elephants a year.
An Indiana COW, five years old, has
given birth to eight calves. At three
years OF age she ave birth to ouadru-
plets and the two following wears to
twins.
"Old Chabert," one Of the best known
socialist speakers in Paris, died recently.
tie spent his days ~denouncing capital
lists, and always appeared in public
wearing a blood-red scarf.
A traveller in Japan writes that the
japanese pay more attention to personal
Cleanliness than any other people in tho
world. High and low battle at least
once a day and sometimes o~ftener.
Instead of paying the clergyman a cash
Zee q bridegroom the other day present
ed to the divine who officiated a set Of
Eestments and an ecclesiastical rinr en-
yrayed on the inside to commemorate.
the occasion.
\ queer thing happened to a Greek
peddler 10 New York city the other dav.
tie got a new suit, q clean shave AID a
shine. and when he went home, the doc
VINO had been ais pet for years failed to
recognize him and bit a piece out of his
.eg.
statistical enthusiast has calculated
nat q pianist, IN playing a certain presto,
played 1895 notes IN four minutes. The
itriklng OF each note involved two move
nents of the finger and one movement
sach OF the elbow, wrist and arm. From
ms II IS calculated that seventy-two
voluntary movements uara n,3
ond.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
RELIGIOUS READING.
CONTENT.

NC-siENi
l have learned. in whatsoever state I al
herewith to be content.-Phil. iv., II.
Have | learned. in whatsoever
State, TO be content?
W. / learned this blessed lesson.
BY my Master sent,
And with joyous aequiescence
Do ] greet Hiswill.
Even When my Own is thwarted.
And my hands lie still2
Surely it is best and sweetes.
Thus to have Him choose.
Even though some work I've taken,
By this choice Ilose.
Folded hands need not be idle
Fold them but in prayer,
Other souls may toll far better
For Gods answer there.
They that reap receive their wages.
Those who work. their crown.
those who pray, throughout the ages
BRING best answers down;
In whatever state" abiding
Till the Master call
They a. eventlde will find Him
Glorified in all.
What though | can do SO little
For my Lord and King,
AT His feet sit and listen,
At His feet / sing.
At whatever my condition,
All In love is meant;
sing. my soul, thy recognitionl
Sing. and be content!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23
SyrupofF Figs.

Fr.ouced from the laxative and nutritious
juice OF California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be mos,
b. nefciaI to the human system acts gently =,
'ie kidneys, liver and bowels. effectually
cleansing the system. di~pelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipation
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

Almost 81, 900 Frenchmen belong L
the Legion of Honor; 80 021 of then
are connected with the army. The resi-
are civilians.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

FITS stopped free by DR.. kLINE's GREAT
NE. v REsroRER, No Fits after first day s
use Marvellous cures, Treatise and 80 trisI
bottle free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st. ,Phila p,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

Albert Burch. West ToltCo, (hic. saws
"Halls Catarrh Cure sa we'd my life" Writ
him for particulars. s old by Druggists. nc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Thorn
son's Eve wat Nr.- Druggist sell at 25c ,er hortle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

The newest German idea is to make
north Alsace-Lorraine an independent
duchv-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

A storm moves 30 miles per hour
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

A fool and h 8 money is soon parted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

experts at picking locks-wig makers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-23

Russia has tn -~aviess standing army
In the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26

Notice Is hereby given that nnder and BY viz
tue Of . chattel mortgage dated ON tho tn day
Of June. 1850. and filed in the clerks ca,ce ots
June, 1890, and executed by George =:
watson to Sylvester Day. to- secure the PAYMENT
Of 3ll5.65 being In ore prOmiss0ry note due Oc-
annum from data n up0n which there 10 nov
due 20. 6 and interest, and no suit having Tee.
instituted for the recovery Of said debt, ] VIII
year old COW, speckiei or roam. one 6year OBJ
coz. blue. In front Of the Red Cloud National
HANK. In the city Of Red Cloud. Webster county
Nebraska. N saturday. january 10. 1901. n one
O'Clock r. nj. OF sid day.
2l-3W SvLvFSTE0 OAY
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26
ShoF1nS &0fC.

tue u an order q sale issued from TIE Once
Of L. II. Fort clerk u Tie district court q The
eighth judicial distxjcf, within and Tor WeASese
county. Nebraska. upon decree inan $500
are plaintiffs, and against VIM. =. Ha1tH
defendant, ! shall Offer fOr sale II Publle -.
to the highest bidder for cash In ha1d q
in said Webster county. Nebraskz, Nhat belaG
the building wherein the last term o. sold court
Was h0lden) On the
9Sih Day Of Janaary A. y. 1851,
1t I O'Clock p. N. Of said day, the following. ees-
cnbed property t0Wit: The east hall q the
southeast quarter Of section thiry-tW0 atowl-
ship one north, range eleven, west q Tie 6th
IN. in Webster county, NebEaskA. Given q
der ny hand this lah dSyo( Deceaeer. ~
e. 4. TEEl, S6eSt2.
U. C. Teel. Depaty.
breckenridge Breckenridfe 4CFceoo&.
r6l0t31'S Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-12-26

Clas. StunphenbOrst. I hereby notify you that
on the 18th day Of March. lsS9, NJ. Baum pur:
chased ut private tax sale, Of tho treasurer OF
Webster county, Nebraska. the fOllOwtng lot To-
wit: Lot 4, block =, in the village Of Blue Hill.
Nebraska, for the taxes delinquent thereon for
the years OF 1885, 1sSi, 1885,. amounting to ~ g.
1Mtbs. The above lot was taxed IL the name Of
Chas. StunphenhOrst and II not redeemed on or
before march 18th. 1891. I will make application
for q treasurer's tax deed. NJ. BAUN,
BY L. BAUM, Agent.