davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Spohomi.h New.

ssonovisH. Feb. Special The new
sternw heel pleasure launch belonging 10
j. &. Martin. the boa.man, and which was
stolen no. long since, has been discovered
,n a cove below Everett dashed TO pieces
on the rocks and waves. Martin has re-
placed the lost boat with new and nner
craft
The nes rotary. snowplow on the Ever
ett & Monte Cristo railway has been very
busy the past week. There was SIX foot
side Just above silyericn Tuesday, ex-
tending over nearly mile Of track. II
has been entirely removed
Revival services by the great evangelist,
George RokeFs Cairns. will open at Odd
Feiloas bail tomoFrfw morning under
the auspices Of the First Baptist church
and continue for txo weeks.
1t has recsntly fFanspiFed that large
tracts of land In the SsllIaguanish valley
are sbcat 70 BE dedicated - horticulture.
Farmers say that fruit culture bids fair to
becorse ore Of the leading industries OF the
county.
The action o! the city council in orIer-
Ing tae diseanfinuance OF al electric lights
Is causing much discussion throuzhous tie
city ,ast 81 tsyts tixse. The result i tnat
tie city IS in darkness after sunaosn. Tie
break xzs c2usel through the inability Of
the e.ty council AID ths light company 70
agree Oh rates. lie latter has always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Ex-senator wilkinson peaa.

wEILs Mimi, Feb. 4-MoTtoa :. Viii
kinson, ex. United states senator, died to-
day.
Morton Smith Wilkinson was born at
skaneatetes. n. Y. January -, 1919. Hc
received an acadepical education, went 10
Illinois ia iss7. was engaged f5r tSo years
in railroad business. after ard returned 70
his native place. xaete he studied ies.
xas admitted 10 the bar ia Syracuse in
ls42. and IN fs45 hogan rgacsEcs az Eaton
ga,l.ds. Mich. lie removed % 81 Pani IN
fsi7. vas elected a membsr uf the First
territorial legislature 10 tssa, aaa was ap
rso.nted enc 81 q board oi eeulmlss cisers
To prerare q code of laws for tss@ teTrstoEy.
He vas elected II the T nlted S1ases senate
as Republican IN Isss. aud bed his seal
fill lss5. serving as chairman OF SHE COM
mistee Oh revolutionary Gains an1 Is
rfsefgtsr of the committee on Indian
affairs. tie was delegate to the BaliS~
more convention Of Is6t and 10 the loyal
isis convention OF l~b at Philadelphia.
ard served in congress from Minnesota ia
is6a--f He waS member .. tue state
senate IN Is7s-77. and nlterwaEd united
with the Democratic party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
THE ALABAMA cscLoSr.
-FOUR Perscns Killed and Mach rroperty
DESTROYED.


81. 'Lorfs. Feb. "A special TO the Re-
r'sasse from birmingham. Mia. says:
Further details Of last nights storm, which
swept over this section OF Northern Ala
eanaa, show that the damage has been great
er than a. first supposed. James smith, a
railroad section foreman. was fatally Ia
lured by the roof of a house falling IN.
On the East Lake railroad three depots
were paowa down. At East Lake one
house was blown fifty yards and upset. the
occupants escaping unhurt.
The worst damage was az Gate City,
where the Congregational church WAS
blown down. Mrs. Il. X. profchard was
crushed by falling beams and died Al
midnight. 4 young man named
Williams died today from his injuries.
Mrs. James Mica received fatal internal
injuries: Charles Olson and James Hart
shorn were fatally wounded. and thirty
or forty Others received injuries of less
serious character. Nearly every house in
Gate City was damaged By the storm.
An immense amount Of timber in
the track of the storm was de-
stroyed. The damage will amount to a
large sum. At East Birmingham church
and school building were wrecked. Near
Chocosocco tree fell on Mrs. J. r. Nc
Dowell's house. killing her instantly
Telegraph wires were blown down and
many trees fel across the railroad tracks.
So far four deaths have been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Jack Ksywia, Of Lima. o.. knocked out John
DAVIS. % chieago. In eight rounds ~ Toiedo
saturday Five hundred dollars snd the re-
e@lpfs wsat 70 the winner. who elafras The light.
weight championship OF ths state
la tins thirteen stake races AZ fhs iAtona spring
meeting. opening May ~. are tsizT entries. Tbs
Ciipsetta has 100. Harold 70. Ripple ~. Merchants
~ Ksmbal los, zsoEeo i0s. Kentucky Central
ia, covingsoa III. Tobacco -. Nilidsis 60. In.
toos spring 81. Sensation 10l, Decor alton hsndi-
cap &c.
The san Francisco stockholders OF ths Nses-
raxus csnsl Construction Company decline -
accept The Bartlett rsorg sanitation and protess
agalnst being sorcsd 70 snrrender ssy portion of
faesr stock saa fnFthsrnore demand that fan
saa fFne ssafemeu, Of the affairs Of ihs company
b1 furnished.
A battle took place lest wsek In ths BankeR
Hiii mining district. Ariz5ns. nooat sixts-avs
miles from TDcsez. bstwesu Huaisp pei Clara. q
wssi-aaSwn ex United states scent. ana smsil
h3aa Of faaiMns anaes TIE les stefsnlp Of tse
rcnegass KID, whsrA resnissf "a oae s4naw 30
ilg eilisd. 4 nasntsr of sAttiesasa and aigssss
sss acw&in pazaQls oi the IadsaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
An Asea r.rmer sm.,..a rna,.

ssoaosIsH. Feb. 4.--fSpecsal. "A senss.
saonai story was developed in the hearing
oi the case Of John Cochran vs. Pat Len
non IN the superior court Friday. This
was an action brought 10 ses aside a mort
gage on large amount Of the plainssfE.s
property. which sfse testimony went "a
show VAS obtained by the defendant
through fraud and Intimidation. Cochran
is an aged. decrepit farmer living in tho
ssykonish valley. He Is pioneer Of the
county and owns n large tract Of valuaels
land IN that section. IL was brought osss
In the trial that Cochran a few months
ago became indebted 60 Lennon IN some
minor amount, and that when pushed for
ths money By the latter was unable 70 paw.
1t was further shown that after the de-
fendant bad threatened Cochran in vari-
Gus ways he took advantage OF Coehrana
feeble mind and by fraud and duress OBJ
tanned Cochran's signature 90 q mortgage
OF nearly all the latter's property. In ds-
eiding for the plaintiff Judge Denny took
occasion to eensure all parties conoerued
In tho fraudulent transaction, addressing
his remarks more particularly to the lead
ing witness for the defense. who had acted
a. Lemons agent in the deal, and who
had directly repured himself oss the stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
National Bank. in tn. raciac Northwest.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 4-ESpecial. r.
The First National bank of Phillipspurg,
Mont, which was placed in the hands OF
receiver July 8, 1909. having been re-
stored to solvency with unimpaired capital.
has been permitted by the comptroller of
the currency to open Its doors for busi-
ness.
The following changes in officers of
national banks are announced By the
comptroller:
Washington-The First National bank
of Coifax, no cashier in place of Charles +.
Russell.
fdaho-The First National bank of
kendriek, Fred Bregman assistant cashier.
oregon-The First National bank of The
Daiies. George A. Liebe, Woe president.
the First National band OF Heppner. s.
III. Spencer. assistant cashier i'm place of
{. /. Lewis; the McMinnvilie National
bank. MeMinnviile. n. 5. Link, assistant
cashier; the First National Bank Of South
ern Oregon. at Grants Pass, e. +. Cass.
president in place of J. c. Campbell; the
First National bank of Corvallis, VI. L.
Wiies. vice president in place OF Il. II.
Davis: the United States National bank
of Portland, James NeNIands, assistant
cashier in place OF +. ". Sherman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE W. cHILps.
Tributes to the Dead PhUanthropist-
Cleveland to Attend the Funeral.

Tributes to the Dead Phuanthropist--
Cleveland To Attend the Funeral.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4-There is proba-
bly, not single church in the city in
which a touching allusion was not made
today 10 the memory of George w. Chiids.
At st. James Protestant Episcopal church,
of which Childs was vestryman, an elo-
quent tribute was paid by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph y. blanchard. There were few
callers at the house to-day, and these werc
intimate friends of the family.
Arrangements for the funeral are nearly
completed. There will be brief exercises
at the residence. 10 be followed by pub
lie service at 81. James church at o'clock
Tuesday. Bishop Potter. OF New York. tor
many years an intimate friend of Childs.
will efiieiate, assisted by Bishop Whita-
ker, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr.. Blaneh-
ard, pastor of the church. The remains
will be temporarily inferred In the Drexe.
mausoleum at Woodland cemetery, the
the one occupied hy the remains of the
late A. j. Drexei, the business and the
boon companion of Childs. The employees
of the Ledger will attend the funeral in
body Arrangements are being made for
special trains fion New York and Wash
ington City to aceommodate the gd ex-
.pected TO attend. X has not vet been an
noineed. but il is expected that President
Cleveland. with the members Of his csbi-
net and several senators and congressman,
will attend. A meeting Of employees of
the Ledger was held this afternoon. Ad-
dresses were made, after which resolu-
tions attesting the esteem ia which Childs
was held were adopted.
WAsHISGToN CRY. Feb. 4.-Resoiutions
OF respect and condoieace we're today
adopted by Columbia Typographical
Union. No. l0l, concerning the death OF
george ". CnIIds, who was an honorary
member Of that union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
He Teaches . Lesson TO Peace OfScers
VINO Invade His Domafn.

FsEsSo, Feb, "A fight between Bandits
Evans and MoF-ell and Deputy sherif4s
Timmins and Boyd occa red in the Sup
perry Rock country, about twenty miles
east OF Dinaha. this afsernooa. The off
GERS were looking for tie bandits In that
neighborhood and were riding in cart;
When they got near the place of = raneher
named Robinson Tlmmins aiighted and
started IN the direction os the house.
he had only gone short distance when
Evans and Morrell came ont Of ST Ciair's
house near by aud immed.asely opened
IRE On the officers. The latter had the ad-
vantage OF beng separated snd could rake
the bandits frous both sides, IS Evans and
MarFell we're IN y tire between them. In
steaa. i IS reported. the officers took 10
Eight. the bandits diligently firing upon
them. After tie officers had Eied . dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
LOST WITH ALI on BOARD.
The Bark Dominion Probably Went
Down Oh Coos Bay.

VICTORIA. Feb. Especial. THE Nor
wegian bark Dominion. which sailed coal
laden from Departure bay for San Fran
cisco three months ago. Is believed TO have
gone down with all on board Off Coos bay,
considerable wreckage having been washed
ashore there. Tho Dominion came
here in distress year or more ago and
was found to be 30 badly damaged that
tbs owners abandoned her TO the under
writers and the latter sold her for song.
She was finally patched up and loaded
coal for san Francisco. The second day
oct she sprung leak aud was forced into
Port Townsend for repairs. Receiving
these, she again started. Since then moth
ing has been heard Of her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
EDITION

charged private parties SIC per month for
sre t'ghss. but insists on cAa-Sing tao city
-" per month FOR tue same on account os
'ae discount on city warrants. The old
council allowed iae new rate in Anxass
sass, Gus the new council refused 20 eon-
taae ~ hoadsne thss On account OF ths
Nne.esa.e character OF the eify's patronage
q Should he entitled TO the discounts
~ Naich rs warrants SELL The business
insa generally eonenr in the acsicn OF thu
e0aneii. aud say substantially that they
weasd be IN favor OF keeping the lights
saat OF pernaaently unless the Ashs
company viii mska iss rates unsfarm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

tsnce they returned fss shots witaosss
eeAsinr 10 ffy. In their n.gAt Tsmnasns
and Boyd became separated. The former
farming up as Dsngbs ard the latter al
keecssy. Isaamlns telephoned the news
os the hghs - Sae-iF Scott. who started
for Sanger this eysaing wi.h Deputy Hi
ha7es1e. Il i said tweasy-Essr shoss were
ared. the robbers airing iueasy and the
officers four
Another report has IL that the csfie~rs
n ale bod stand. hat we're eaasr dis
advantage, ss the bandits aers under
covers No further parfscala<s cSn be GOT
here st rresen;
FRESNO, Feb. i-SkeTsff Scott and H
hanesie left on = train this evening for
Sanger. with the intention OF joining the
denasses in the moantasns. Beta Scot.
and Rapelle are heavily armed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4-tSpecisl. although
the capitol commission adjourned to mses
tomorrow, IL is moro than probable that
nothing will be accomplished before Tues
day. II, indeed, the commission meets as
all before that time.
sThe state land commission meets again
tomorrow. The emergency board will alao
meet tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Ute. fininS for Utah.

DEsyra, Feb. 4.-Chief Isnsuo. Of the
Southern Utes, passed through Denver last
night en- route TO Washington City, to tes-
tify at the hearing February 10 on the
question of removal of the Southern Utes
from the reservation in Colorado 10 the
Eastern part of Utah. The chief says the
Utes are becoming restless on account of
the delay in carrying out the treaty. The
game in the southern part of Colorado is
about exhausted. and the Indians are
pining for hunting ground in Utah, where
game is abundant and white people not
numerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

PoKf TOWNSEND. Fab. 4.-TSpeciai -
The superintendent's residences at Iron
dale. owned by the Puget Sound Iron
Works. was destroyed At IL o'clock last
night by fire. the inmates parely having
time to escape. Tho cause of the IRE II
unknown. A gale OF wind was blowing a.
the time. and the building was quickly
burned down. Not particle OF furniture
or clothing vas saved. The house was
occupied by w. III. Lee. Loss, 5000,
partly insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Another Arctic Exp.as,ioe.

Hull. Tex. Feb. 4-Explorer Jackson
has arrived here after q short exploration
of Waigatz island. in the Arctic ocean. 500
miles north of Trondhjem. It is said he
intends to proceed from Franz Josef land
in July and push northward. leaving food
depots at convenient distances behind, in
order TO admit of his retEeat. His opinion
is that by proceeding from Franz Josef
land he vii! eaeonnter huge continent.
He expects to be absent four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

oLrarfA. FEB. 4.--[SIecial. Land Com
missioner Forrest has Let the contract for
photographing township plats to o. p.
Anderson. Of Seattle. Beside producing
entirely satisfactory copies Of the origi-
nails this method will save to the state
net sum Of $780, Photographing IL not
only cheaper and more accurate method
Of making copies, but saves the cost Of
certification TO each plat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

NEw YoRK, Feb. 4-Heavy seas, high
winds and generally rough weather are re-
ported by several overdue vessels arriving
today. The German steamer Taormina
had her mainmast carried away during q
hurricane January 50 off Sable isiend. The
steamer sustained heavy damage. her cap
stan being broken, her forward hatch
smashed. her stanchions carried away and
her iifehoats swept overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

PoHr TowSsEsp. Feb. 4.--[spsciaI. -
Capt Charlstrom. Of the recently wrecked
schooner Norway. has taken command Of
the schooner Falcon and sailed ffom San
Francisco for Tacoma TO load lumber for
San Qulntin, Mexico.
Capt Sloan, late Of the Arcturus, has
been appointed master Of the hasksnfine
Rstrievsr. vics 0rsy. drvwnsd, aAd sailsd
from San Francisco for HaAleok - load
lumber for 0uaymss.
Capt. Reel. formerly Of the schooner
Gar. 10 IN temporary command Of the
schooner Marie u. Smith, vice Capt.
Rosendal. who remained In San Francisco
enc voyage on account sf Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
BROKE his SxcK WHILE DnuxK.


Pogr TOWNSEND, Feb. 4--ISpeciaL -
Joseph Grande. carpenter aged about S.
years, while returning home shortly after
midnight last night. fell over al embank-
ment twensv-hve feet high on c street.
Mcrgan's hill, and broke his neck. lie
was down town very late last night, in
duiged in liquor quite freely. and on re-
turning home lost his way. Very few
people live In the vicinity Of the accident
and a heavy southeast windstorm pre-
vailed, which doubtless caused him TO lose
his bearings. In falling his head struck
a boarded sidewalk and crushed in his
skull. The corpse was not discovered un-
I'll O'Clock this morning. Grande has two
grown children and leaves an estate val
ned q. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

oLrxrrA, Feb. l-fSpscial- 1-Articias
Of incorporation have been filed in the
secretary OF stats's Office a. follows;
Hardy-Hall Arms Company, Of seattle;
capital SIS 900, In go shares of 500 each:
incorporators. w. A. Hardy. A. 4. Hall.
J. w. Hardy. r. J. Hardy; TO do gen-
sral sporting goods business.
ton county; capital 81, ,oc0; 900 shares Of IS
each: incorporators. James x. Vincent,
Mark H. Wynn. Frank J. Ruthsdgs; 70
carry on o general msrcantile business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

sSouosisH. Feb. & - tspecial.1 :. The
county commissioners have petitioned
Judge Denny of the superior court 20 eau
grand jury to look into the condition OF
county affairs. and to investiga,e the
charges preferred against themselves and
other officers by the prosecuting attorney.
The move IL looked upon ~ tho proper
step by prominent representatives Of both
parties. Already IL has had the effect of
silencing much OF the gusto with which
the county attorney and his organ, the
nemocras, have bean assaillng the coua-
missioners and auditor for the past SIX
month"; Unpreiudieed citizens hsrs be-
iieys the whole quarrel TO havs been
caused in the first place by the refusal Of
the present administration to bow TO the
will and dictation of j. w. Frame. PRO-
prietor of the Demoerat. who il said 20 bs
afflicted with the halluesnation that he Il
the local boss Of the Democratic party.
Judge Denny will likely act on the peti-
ton by che middle Of the coming week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
s.,onI Know. Nothing About sur...,,.

NAsHINGFoS CRY. Feb. - Mgr Satoili
was seen this evening in relation to the
statement that Mr.. Barisell had teen re-
fused hearing by the pope. but said he
bad no information on the subject. except
such as he had gained thronga the news
papers, aud therefore could not give an
nnininn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

TorrExIsa. Feb. 4--tSpecial.l IN. ~.
Lilies postoffice and store was bnrned at
a. m. today. The loss IL loo. A dance
was in progress until midnight. and tho
Ere Is supposed TO have resulted from .
cigarette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
Oregon Land on,,. Appo,.,m.n,..

a. WasaISsToS CRY. Feb. 4.-fSneeial. r.
Boss Maskley. OF Oregon. has secured the
appointments OF Robert Nsatch as register
and John y. Booth as receiver OF the land
Office AZ Rosebnrg. The names viii prob
ably be sent TO the senate by the president
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

IoEn T. Bressssr. sse-stary 81 ne %ssh nStor
Pars u ab. Chicago. Aaa E4aasger q tha: race
eoarss s4aca - inauguration. aisd sa1aeaIT At
Ca.easo Sa1esg morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
4 Denver lawyer hlIlsa ey Uarslar.

nExvEa. Feb. 4-H2rry Carr, promi-
neat Iawyer of this city. was tonight ssos
and killed IN kis house by g kuTgssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05

BAgER CITY. Or. Feb. "A deal for the
purchase OF the White Swan mine. In this
county. was closed last night By Chicago
syndicate. IL 10 stated that the purchass
price IL in the neigh borhood OF {2J0. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-05
| OH ERN
PACIFIC A.R-
~ Paul. Minneapolis. Duluts. Fargo.
Grand FoFks. Crsokston. Winns-
peg. Helena and Butte.

fgkhrEg TIfgeTS To Chicago. Washington. Phfia.
.-~ a ~ ~ 49, delphfs. New Sofk hoston and
1T all points east and south
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

CHEBlFTs BENJAMIN W. sCHLIk-
- der. plaintiff, ". ". =. u. smith AMI Aug
U.s. p ecnlis der. defendants
Under and By virtue Of an order % sale an A
decree ~ foreclosure snd sale issued out Of the
district court Of thetirst Judicial district o. tho
and Clarke. on tho zHn DAY Of hrrch. A. ID
1871. in the above entitled action. wherein Hen
gsmiu T.. rchlieter. the above uamol plant ih
obtained Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
ust D.. schl.sder. defendants. on tho .gth
day Of November A. ID nv for the
fum - So besides interest cos,s
and attorneys fees which said decree vas
corded in Judgment book No d q aid court A.
rage ~, am commanded 10 sall all th0se CERTAIN
lots piece uarcels Of land. situate lying and
being In the county u Levi and Clarke. state ~
Montana and bounded and described a. fo.loWs
to Wit
ot- numbsr twelve aud thirteen IN block
number three, in McOilawu Tara aid zion 10
tbs CITY Of helsuu, accnrdins O. the Official ulst
Of aid addition GA his in the office Of tho
county recorder - ilaHls aud tlarro COUNT
: ontans. 10 which references j. hsroby made ~
more full and complete description u ssil
lola
leseihsr With ell snd singular the tenemsnt..
hered famous and Appurienan's o. thereunto 10
lonEinE or Boz rYWire auparfa ain ~
Public n0tios Il hereby given that On frtur-
day. The AZ day % tufi. A. ID. 1881. a. ~
o clook M. ~ tiat day a. the front door o. ths
cuurttuuse. Helena. Levin and Clarke county.
and decree ~ furecluaura snd sale cell the above
dsscrlhed property. or - much thereof a. mag b
uecesrarg fu satisfy said Judgment. with interest
sni cpsis, 20 tho highest and bosl bidder. Tor
each iu hand.
eisen under my hand this 2sh dag Of arch.
A. ID. lssL
CHARLEE D. CURTIs sheriff
~ AHDAhN b. WADE, LeButy therld