davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-14
AE TRIED THE FIRE ESCAPE
An Indiana Nan Gets Rope Enough and
Nearly rfnnSs H,m.cN

From, the ChicI00 Tribune.
Guests at the hotels from Indiana freGucntl,
do peculiar phings. Sometimes they blow ou,
the gas: at othor II lnes ATTEMPT t. reach the
ground floor from tho TO-. nnding by taEtnR
other eccentric, things. Bui the other day was
the 1rst time suce tho Leland Hotel has beeu
staro ., or undeIts.oE to experiment with the
rope appliances which are fund in every room
o. 5ssess sse sep pas. sr Of Of sbeSSve arrived
the Leland and was assigned to room No. Sll.
On the upper loor Nothing was heard from
~. iss until oclncE' apa then he was heard
Heip leipH' .was the loud cry heard by all
Closely following the call Tor assistanco there
was was e TIE pn s"npt "i erHsh!hg Rass and Mrs Car;
excited and badly frightened.
There ,1 e. Is ~ 2 man M treakinc into my room"
loud CRIES af distress were again heard. and
Clerks Kennedy and Sauies rusheI up 10
al Tn r, s lnHns WS.. Ss the sseu
purpose there Written Instructions a. 10 how
room and eagerly perysed by Mr. PAGE At q
o'olock be came to tho g Inclusion that he
the Are escape. and the end oil tho appliance
was thrown out Of the widow into the alley.
hen the descent commsnced.
Nj. Pages eNLeriment WAS successful until
me second story WIS nearly reached. Then
the swivel arranABment IN which the guests
foot wac held rntused to work ana :te man l. e.
came excited He was In haste to reach the
ground. as ne was afraid some one might dis
cover him dangling in miIair. He Gavo the
rope VI igorous lerS. and disaster immed lately
followed. The swivel slippsd. and the guest
went rapidly downward far about six feet. Dur
Ing the unexpected downward shoot. Mr..
RACES head became tangled up in the rome.
and he wns choking 20 doaih when Clerks
Kennedy and Sluircs fonnd him kicking in
ne rs. w!.ds.g ,A sash 81 Mrs. tarson's room.
tEs man from b(s position; as he was nos
for Fred. tue .roiosed heaI waiter; Mr.. Page
would probably have danGled on thing until
he choked to death. EreI. instead of irving 10
maui Mr Pagsito room on the second story.
ran to tho tIoor above AMI lift d him to suie
position through a third At ory window
Tho guest was black in tho face when res
cnet. and 1t waa soma Time before the house
physician could bring the patient to his sonses
Az hour later. however. lie was able to be
around. and when some ona told him OF the
9alant conduct OF the head walter he said the
man should be rewarded.
Fred was usherea into Mr. PAGES presence
was banded out TO the big coltred man.
The sun., 1891-06-14
ar 4nr cArnoI1o UNIVERSITY.
The Degree ef =. T. L. - Ne CerfsrreA fer
the First Tise on Monday.

The Degree ef =. r. L. - Ne ce-fsrrsA rsr
the First Tise on Messsy
wAsHNaToN. June fs-Mondsy will bs an
important day In the new Catholic University
here. Then. for tho flrst tune since the open-
ing Of the university. will Dc conferred the de-
gree Of 8. 4. 1. Nicsntiate OF sacred thsologyh
which IL the degree next preceding that OF doc
tor OF divinity. Out OF . large number OF stu
dents who strove for the degree, six only were
successful In the examinations Just concluded.
They were the Rev. joseph p MeGinlev. Dto-
'cess Of Brooklyn: the Rev. John +. Driscoll.
Diocese OF Albany; tho Rev. Peter c. Yorke.
Archdiocese Of san Francisco; the Rev. Will
liam A. Fletcher. Archdiocese OF Baltimore:
the Rev. Thomas ]. Whalen. Archdiocese Of
Chicago. and tho Rev. Z. Dublauchy. 8. NJ.
, The public lecture room OF the university
will be thronped at 1 o'clock Monday aftsr-
noon By Bishops and priests from all par's OF
the country. The degrees will be conferred by
Cardinal Gibbons, who 10 Chancellor Of the
university. II he is well enough to he present
or IN his absence by Bishop Keans, tho rector.
than whom no one has been more energetic nm IN
Sre.ses and VII ,. io!lcyysd in Latin bE MsE.
viii viii rspiy % % on behalf Of the suecessiu students.
sras:d sSe ssafs ssss $ @
usual seminary course. Tho written examine
tion lasted for six hours. the oral examination
two hours. and consisted OF a public disputalo4.
he was prepared to defend against all comers.
Thirty OF tho theses wero selected from Q
special branch Of ecolesiasticaI 81 udies. and the
remaining twenty fr,m branches closely allied
to tho specially. Fathers lorke and Fletcher
selected sacred Scripture NJ their sneciAity.
and the others chose dosEnatic theology. In
the disputation each candidate was nttarked
by four OF the professors two OF them taking
the matter OF hie specially and two the anxtl.
iary branches. Bishop Keane occasionally put
ting In an objection.
The sun., 1891-06-14
A Hina for Campers.

, 0ne. season when, / was canning on Iakss'
Winn1piseogss. \. H.. night found MS in u wild
core. Surrounded BY dank swamps and mo.
rRsses. and consequently infasted wi h mos
Iuitoes. We disliked the place, hut the nigh!
reluctantly we pitched our tent. Ii proved
jnst a. we e1pecred. The little pests .wnrme,
upon us In. clouds. Sleep was imposs bic. and
We devoted the first hours Of the evening 10
lghtng our small enemies We smoked ignrs
hnd pinss until We could scarcely Ir.ntl,,r %
and huzzed az the more nerrily Tor i; Ws
scented ou,eelves and the bedding with es
sencs Of popnorintpt. with speariNint aud ear.
bolic acld. which pleased them SO we'll that
tho nAyrads inside the tent called upon other
myriads outside to come In and onloy II. The
situation wAs getting ds-perRic. Bnt nj ast
thought OF one more Q xped ient. whit hal been
recommended but which | had forgotten !
heRrched through nv stores aRd bro ght ont q
the, size Si a walnut placed ii on q lin pIaIs
and set FIRE 10 It. 1t burned as readily az ritrh
with bright, clear. flame. and apparenty no
smoke And It acted like a charm. In two MN,
utes the noisy hum of the mosGuitoes had
ceased; in five minutes not one OF onr winged
prosecutor, remained within tho walls o' our
tent Then, making everything c"miortanlr
and carefully covering our one WINDOW WIN
mosquito netting, we went TO sleep and slept
the sleep OF tho lust with never bite nor
hum from our odious foes for the rost oil tue
night
The sun., 1891-06-14
..4LMEaST 4 PARALLEL IN HISTORY.
Slr JQhn Dennan's ScorIar OF King George
at tho Trinl or Queen Ca-oilne.

...at F0n, TIE Ptiia 0,sahta zecaroph.
Mnsh sSsSss b has sr bssp sIa slofssssi
of Wales, but tSls i NOT ~, Hires lime iIa:
nss fS s iss SSfh 5 II
as ans ss s 'E S.a q sS,s en- @ e9s @ as;s9. sE 'Sss
Se. sra plads bi,nscli much me e; e otlsn,iveio
i snass .sshoian br. RsJr. @ .snSsesisl 10 lin @ 10
~ ss'ysss N Wa sssss ss;s e. si$ s2s
iHAl "a q soasssysd avery StIen,sl!s ,mou,a,osa: a
aosnt MT aSs!y to the y King ill.," .. ts.s is
wasrpnken OF rs Nero. and Carlton House as
pEs * caPenss s os
. .aEainss tie Queen among the Peer; whish ths
sonad t1d w. With the snostrophe CONS iorin.
IL said that the result was that the IKE was.
for sSme time aitcrward called :" The HIand-
attRse -upo, htmssif aud D.nn,an wax ~ not not
made king,s Gonnse, N ionG "a aaerwnr,i. al.
enliteI him 10 this ndtrncement. According
- penman's own account. he was not aware
a4 M sssS sny had arssa Ssn k
cs R ss bsfs G to % ns he
raAmorlal N d savowing tho intention aseri! cd
70 him is published. and ITO Ems. after sta.
quota tinn referrrd to Trad occurred 10 The
mind OF the advocate ~ the eaxtrness "r
tsmieI % Il r. the purpose Of applrins 10 the reI..
sou ~ tn sovereign a gross impu,ation 90
TINT lie hA considr, cd It his dmtyio command.
The late L.ord Chancellor Eldon an,l the Lord
Chancellor ,Gindhu,st mot 10 apnrca.h the
King with the name o. tho menorialist," in
tfew oil the disclaimer cUbtaine! fn the me-.
mortal. gave hh., his ia ent OF preeelen.e,
When the DUE y GIarsnse bsssme %iliam
rpnn the death Of Lord Tenterden. Denmnns
name was snggestA i. and he was reminded OF
Denman,s langusge on the s,ueen's trial. h,
that and had utmost FORGOTTEN T." and al-
p .inted him ord Chief Justice of EnrlnnL
Ii will be iterostipg % note which praee.
dent will! be followed N rhr case OF Su Edw sri
Clarke. " he si.all not have baau raieea 10 rhe
bench before the Prince OF Wales comes 10 tas
1 Ii
The sun., 1891-06-14
WILD FOWL.
No Wonder They Becoming Scarce
Slaughtered by Half-breeds.

FROM forSst ana StTedm.
notice that there seems to be considerable
speculation among So rtsmen as to the cause
OF The rapidly decreasing tight OF water fowl.
They are, indoud. beoomirg very scarce as
com pared to former years. and fear that oven
were the shooting Of them entirely prob ibited
in the LniteI states it would only Gefer their
extinction for O. time.
learn from differ ent hRlf-hreeds. who have
hoen in the far North. some TO slave Lake and
beyond. that the different trib0s in that mort :
ern region. the great breeding ground for watvr
fowl. now deDond upon them In great measure
for their subsiiSE nee. AS soon as theselhirds
arrive In the spring tho natives resort 10 all
sorts OF means TO entrpp chem. They also
gather vast quantities Of eggs When tho
moultinR season COMES on an d the young birds
are nearly ready to 1y. tie great eatdh Of
the season takes p!act, Zach family then
gathers ducks and geesn by the hum
dreds and dries thom tor winter use; and.
indeed. It is about tho only food thoy have.
While moose. caribou. and the wool bison
were still plenty. they had Nc, use for water
become scarce they have TO 1.-Two upon that. as
many Of the tribes receive little or NO aid from
the Canadian Government. ! am told that In
the sumner of 1889 graRt fires destroyed the
marsh grass where tne water fowl brood, and
rs result the Indians got lew. very few OF
them. many persons dying the ensuing winter
from Starvation. FROM this 1t seems that in
spite OF all RRme laws W. may enact for their
pre- re-eryat.op. tho water. fowl will soon have
gone tho way OF the buhAo
The sun., 1891-06-14
BROTHER JoxArnANs VAR OFFICE.
TAe Bic Celekrstiee at Lebanon Over .
Connections Revolutionary Relic.

TAe Bic Celekr.tie. at Lebanon Over .
Connecticut Revolutionary Relic.
Norwich. June 13.-The Connecticut Society
OF tho Sons OF the American Revolution has ar
ranged thts programme OF exercises for Brother
Jonnthsn Day at Lebanon on Monday. on
which day the restored little Revolutionary
War omce"o Of Gov. Jonathan Trumbull at
Lebanon Green will be formally presented to
that society.
il'io A. h.-Raising OF nag with thirteen stars at
The War once, followed By an sddreax
n:4oto r. A-Loan exhibition and reception OF vis.
nrs AZ the War once.
'ar A.-colIation BY the ladies Of lebanon to
:si sssifss ss H sss 2. a 81; s:. .
!s:;s;s: a ''sss a:; 'ss's::s
"y music '1nsan,, ana Hawlcy Win deliver the ad:
as "str &eesas:., a: hason Ses vii re Bs
.hs hsy % Dr, sor Lsopa. 'te Orange Hal! peetIns.
'is asssSss 4. h2oSsSn
1ssn ssf hsps s's st 5d%s nns
viii ALSO altond the celebration ana n'Ss' ''4''
s VIII X hs sSrps =
ssasby sEais Sfpsis va War SSa sss
sSS dal s I'd s.srs ppsa
:fss sss *: e: ;ssiss,.s :Sis E.
ii,.ie rooms have been renoy g.sd, and it has
frssid.nt 81 the Connecticut Council nj Safety,
iLcrliudSst War Off!ns. and all the disiin.
Eused aen OF herica tSHsthsr WE ~ ~ fnd emSh
nenoencos Frequently in~, the sturdy war Gov
srnor at III war Office aud r. bis stateiy home.
slms, For years tile o7A"r Ind been tenement.
Snd workmen. who clea1sd it recently found @
hovolutionary roles bslorKtpx to- Brother
Jcratha' under tho cayes u me once S ATTIC, f
6cdd;nG for q great many fnmil % OF rata
The paners and other ,hngs s.s we presented nea
tho papers was the notebook of Gen. Mott:
containing the first dagrams that were tns,d nSsd
Trumbull and Griswold at New London hnr-
Dor and at Ticon .eroga, II l. believed that
several thousand people Will attend the eel
abra.iOu.
The sun., 1891-06-14
MFR. Miller. Farm Strangely disappearing.

Rs
FROM tho G"icaoo Heratd So
,SEpALIA. Mo-. June 2-The farm Of John, Il.
here. Is slowly being swallowed up IN what
seems TO 20 huge river lowing beneath the
observed first last, SATURDAY, when Ir.
Niller's fauaily heard rumb!lng noise In the
orchard: Inyestigat,on IsEsaltda hole in the
feet deep. with water at the bottom. The
rumblings continued and the hole has been
This morning r. i: CLAYTON Of this this city visit.
ed the SPOT and made thorough Investigation
Of what he terms y the most wonderful thing he
nearly circular ip form. sixteen fee, In diam.
water line. which Ia twenty-six ieet from the
surface. Tho water IL twenty-five feet dsrp
thrown into It are carried rapidly away by tie
near any spring or body Of water. Several
farmer was driving a well, when the tools be-
came detached and lost. bur 1t was thought TO
toit.
The cavity Is gradually snlsrginQ. and aa
Mr.. MilerS residence Is only sixty feet distant
he Is greatly alarmed for the safety OF his
home md family.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Isy.r..u w.n,... His hutton. Rack.

Ira b. Ryersos the olceman who was ar
rested on Jan. 10, 1890. Q. the charge Of having
stolen a Thermometer Il ON 2 Astor House.
is now suing the Police, Commissioners for
reinstatement ON tho POLES force. When he
was accused he says. superfu tendent Murray.
AS his superior of1icer. ordered him to sign |"
paper which Inspector Steers would not let
hlm read.
the 1orco. Ryerson was tried iif special ses~
sions and as0uitted on the people Seyiaenee
o jury Ia Judge Truax's court ne1t tuesday.
II he wins he will get pay for the TINA no nas
The sun., 1891-06-14
A wa,er.pout ON sA. au,r.
FSonp fhe Gaireston Sses

About 5 O'Clock, Yesterday morning a wster-
spolt measurlng nc nearly l50 feet IN diameter
east coast. 1T was mo wing in n northwesterIy
direction toward tho hay aud WAS increasing
In volume as 1t proceeded. 1t WIS seen by Sow
erat fishermsn and the occupan' 3 OF Il number
OF small craft who We re- In its course. and mar
rowly escaped being drowned.
Those who Witnessed this auticai phenome-
non state that 1t whirled with a. ziRzag motion
which ieli IN t"rrents in % ihe angry Waves.
was first seen shortly after the light rain which
occurred about dawn, and after q space OF
peared us mysteriously as IL had appeared.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Caught a Fiylia& Hsox.
From the p,assu,pA Di.pateA.

NEW CASTLE. June 10-Thomas Aavshall,
the restaurant man. and Fred Grace, the bill
terday and made datch OF q, lee altar q eak In
the oshape o. part frog INrt bird; hey wero
tbrir heads and fell into the boat. IL prov cd
70 be frog With wings and a tail something
Ike fantai! pigeon. II weighs or aclly MIN Q
ike skin. and when stretched out measure
pine inches from tip q tip, When the frog.
closely to the BODY. and are hnIdly nptiosabie:
IL can swim as we'll as an ordinary frog and
,eAn. 1y.s long distanee. a.. ,......'
The sun., 1891-06-14
THE FATE OF i SAMOAN HERO.
Standing DesS. Tatiosed AND E.abs.lnsd. II.
Corner ar mn Endertaker's Shou.

Corner G1 nm u Gndcrtakcr'S shop
s>rw the D.,,v.r Rerponeun.
at thsie paes Of Gasiness dec deay
nd ss bst aavs sass m
nary looking pine bN3. such one as II used 10
place around casketS in the grave. 1t stands
HInn one end and hinges are At the side.. a
Stundihe er,ct. With hands oded in frnnt
aud dressed in no raiment except u similar
when they use onel stands the dead boiiy OF i.
samoan tattooed wa' r,or, who's was known DUR
na at ST. xhs sSos a i've
weeks ago, The Lody was taken to Coroner
Valleys On @ the day or death. and he had Il en.-
sni slirht lnoustache br,stls out with pecu lar
herceness- From the waist to the knees it has
aIair OF knee pauis it being one Of the pecu-
liar customs OF the country from whence he
soon as he arriyes st mans estate.
:, From the rec u.ar history OF this lonely
life and assisted in saving The lives Of may
United States mRn.of-warsmen hurtug the 1er-
It you'd ha ss IN
ment alone owed q debt OF gratitude 70 Lin.
BROUGHT to this country BY 4. a. cane!ng 9 Lam j
Aug. u. 1888. and was to have exhibited with
thsdepartune OF his countrymen he died, In
ham Ind great s disiculty. as Ms,aafa Mniietoa.
the King Of the islands. Will not allow any III
his subjects to leave. claiming 1t contrary TO
their law and custom.
\. In the terrible cyclone in March 1885,, when
Aaiia were wrecked ss in Che harbos oi paso-
rescued the sailors by making n human limo
out to reach them. thus enabling them CO get
to tho shore On this uccasion Ietungaifo
particularly distnRuished himself Tor fssts of
braysfy in saving the lives OF several Of The
crew.
II was after this Cunningham attempted to
get the men away. They sailed from the island
OF Upolu in an open hoat intending to inter-
eept the Oceanic, steamer from Sydney. to
Frisco but q terrible storrp arose. and after
nearly being cal sized and suffering ali manner
OF hardships they " ere conn pelled to put back
in the harbor OF Png,~Paco
This WAS on Saturday. and the next. day b.
ing sunday all were relsRsAd TO attend chnrch
as the authcrities did net tl,iak ythips would
learned 'he Tinted States ship Alameda was
shorily to sail with tho sai'ors who were
wrecked during the hurricane. Ind hastily ger
ting the men toGether who were anxious to
come on board. they were seoreted and thus
race to leave their native country.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Ms. Miller Accused or Ab.Sactine Mary
BOYD.

In raid on q disorderly house at 129 West
Third street on Friday night Agent Schultes Of
tho Gerry society found Mary Ellen Boyd. . l5-
year-old Rirl. She told the agent she b I'd met
on June 2. and the woman had offered her en-
ployment as . setvant. The woman brouGhe
lier 10 Mrs. LnIu Miller. mulatto who keps
Tolic" Court ycSterday Mrs Miller was held in
81 400 for Ieeiing q disoIdorfy house and In
$50 $40 fnr I ahdsciion. mary BssAis Retber
The sun., 1891-06-14
lyrakensn .Muat In Luck.

"A year and . half ago Clarence J. Hunt OF
Worcester, q brakeman on tho Boston and
Providence road. rescued woman who had
fallen under a moving car aud VI obably raved
her life. She thank cd hin; profusely andtook his
name and sddrssN TbP woman was Mrs.
Mr. Searle on the tTajn on which he was brake
ing. AZ Q result Mr.. Hunt has laIely come
into posses:ionof krt>osry, store In Mathuen.
and al the other thinKr nocsssary. and !, fur
nished house, the 9ift of Mr.. aud Mra seaFls;
Bekidss this Mr, SeArle. WHO owns q l:reat deal
Of property in Msthuen. has put Mr.. Hunt IN
The sun., 1891-06-14
DR.. Hurley Ask. tn. PArdo. Of the n.A hop.

NEWPORT. June 1a.-At the session OF The
New England Conference of A. NJ. f. Chuss h
this morning the Rev r. +. Hurley. D. D.. o.
Boston, who was suspended yesterday for In
subordIna alton on the floor OF the Conference.
explained that he misu nd srstood the words
and ruling Of The Bishop and asked the par
don OF the Conference and the Bishop for his
conduct. The Bishop gladly removed the sus-
pension upon this statement.
The sun., 1891-06-14
DOCTORS Mccoy and NlDNAH,

$ Fast sd at. dear Grand Central Depot and
RrOadwAS. cefnpr. tath New York mud 1917
aon.agus s a. Brookyn where all surants cases are
symptom blank. Adhrcs. all Laai East 42d
Smcs hoars-sto y A. NJ 2toI T. H.. ITO r. n daily
SundAyA y 20 L. A. u.
The sun., 1891-06-14

ne pSks af ssrsorongh place. the New York Cen.
Of AnsrtcA ,hn.s earned ths liis .AmsIie.s 1!s.s
sst hAiroad fftesn through YnEer trains leave
iSS,s VA saw fa Jes hs!'s an A. We. ss' nns
The sun., 1891-06-14
To rrsvsas the Horse iron Chssssas aiAa-
self %

II In not unusual for a horse whom feeding
from nosebaG to spill q portion Of the oats In
tcs~tna the bag TO get at those on the bottom.
Some truck men prevent this loss lry nlling tho
%iRfie %iif q SsssssS !asaa w heEss s'ss
The sun., 1891-06-14
The O. eat chisAss Train

rs.s i.sss sf oossass ssa 6ssSssssss A
I,i;sRes as.ss cara srS passsss'I ss.sLss NJ "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
Pupils Recital.

Saturday. Oct. II, ut o'clock p. m. Miss
Laurainc Meals intermediate grade pupils,
with Jennie Owen and Elsie NJ. Steinnan, adj
vanccd grade pupils. will entertain their par
ents and friends with the following
PROGRAMME:
D'Albcrt. Moroccan Brillantc.
Piano: Misses Jennie Owen. Dora.Carver. Or,e
Bowers.
Organ: Hattie Shcrblnde. Winnie Bcnis.
LANCE, Evening Song, Up. a43.
Miss Winnie Bcnts.
Organ: ISIS Dora Carver.
Piano: Florence Faulkes.
Emery, Intcn den Fichtcn. OPP. Is No. II
Miss Hattie Sherbnndc.
Strauss Polka de Concert.
Misses Orphic anc Orric Bowers.
Justin Holland. piano and guitar duol Part
ing Waltz.
Miss Gcrtie Gillett, guitarist.
Floto-Paul, Fantasia opera Martha
Miss. Jennie Owen.
McndelssOhn, Soug without Words. No. 4.
Mozart. Beauties OF Don Juan.
Organ: Miss Elsie N. Stcinman.
Orchestral parts for Piano.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
Anything to Suit the Crowd.

Anything to Suit the Crowd.
There was fellow over on West Madi-
con street the other after afternoon.
Spelling books! ladies and gentle
menu he shouted, for little crowd had
gathered. "This is book for every one,
the book for everywhere, the book, the
book"
He tossed it up in the air and caught it
a. it fell; went on: "The book for every
body, see? Encyclopedias Of eighty pages
recipes for every dish that was ever
cooked-all the new dishes that never
were cooked-formula for the toothache
agreeable stories for old women-a
treatise for young women on the art Of
getting husbands-how to cure . soft
corn without amputation-how to plant
cabbages when the moon is not full
how to breed Tabbits-how to interpret
dreams-how to tell fortunes-how to
get . divorce-how to reckon up the in
terest on mortgage-the book for
everybody"
And after all this "spiel" no one bought
q book.
The fakir looked over the crowd with
disgust that could not be disguised.
Ladies and gentlemen" he remarked,
II forgot to mention that in this incom-
parable book there is blank page-for
those who cannot read!"-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

70 lizzie Reasley, brother unknown owners OF
the laRds AereiHafler described:
Sale begun and publicly held d. tn. bfiicc Of the
County Treasurer, In Crescn. 1pyar1 acHn,y.
Iowa, pursuant 70 law, commencing on tbs lits /
Monday OF December lSSS. tO-wlt: on the lOtn
day or December lsss. thereafter TO which time
said sale had been legally adjourned,
the following described real
estate was sold by the Treasurer OF said
fHdpty 49, tic taxes due thereon for the year
iSSy, amodntsngtq Tia sum OF S66S. to-wit:
H-ts ~ TIE swa ri lha se., st SECTION 80 In
town ~, range \; VEL q TIE sIa EN-; ,oa =,
the purchaser IL said land d.
said sale. and that the rlXMt OF redemption Win
expire and deed for said land be mace TO tho
undersigned, who Is now the owner and holder
In his own right, OF the certificate OF sale made
thereon by the Treasurer of said county, unless
redemption from said sale be made within 30
d5y u ot4 WI; completed service OF this notice.
.'"ss To" .a' IN ]. .IEnnNs ST., Owner
Dated CskS.C. LgAyf, fat. q, 1851. ot3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

To Lizzie Beasley, or OthsE ugknQWn own
ers Of the lands hereinafter described:
Take notice that at the public
Tax Sale, begun and publicly held at the office
OF the County Treasurer In CrescO, Howard
coisa,y. IeWa, pursuant to law. commencing on
the frst Mo.da, nj December 1887, to-wit: on
the 5th day u December lss..
the Treasurer OF said county for the taxes due
thereon for the year 1856. amounting TO the sum
NJ 81 30, tO-wit: / Il OF the southwest quarter
d tie southeast quarter OF section 20. town.
ship 50, nGrtr OF range 10. West Of the 18th r. M.
That G. X. Berg, Ercame the purchaser OF
said land at said sale, and thai the right OF re
dempttOn will expire and deed for said land ile
made to the undersigned. who Is now the owner
ana holder In bis own right OF the certificate Of
a&As aade thereon nv the Treasurer OF said
county. uslGss fedclAptian from said sale be
made within ~ days ff0m the completed service
OF this notice.
T.J. GIBBONS ST., O~nit,
Dated Oct. 9th 1891. 2t5