davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
@ir MAIDEN unicre Seicr auf oit


treffli9e Ne5eniiou aufmertiam, wel6e
Oas neueite 99ert Oes So6w. Yater
&Odemes, Oas Drama sSbsoootus"
i'm .SatbOliiden 8Odenblatt" gefuns
ben bat. Sic iiuoen oieie Ge;eniiOn
untsr benz Sitel ,glus ben anoeren
tatbOiil9en Slattern" an anoerer
Steue. IS piro fir piele neu ieiu gu
b0ren, oab bic tatbolii6e Stride aud
eiuen einiiigen IS i wirtb beilig
ertldrt bat. ga in LETTER 3eit 10 uiel,
au6 in tatbolii6en Sldtteru, Die Sc
rdntefra9e bebanoelt mOroen 1T, 10
miro pas gvert Oes SO6w. @ater
GOdemes OaourA nod auBer ieinen
Dieien 0noeren riibmliben Gi9enI6niten
b~eiouoers SeitSemGB lehrrei6. Wau
leie oas Wert, benn oa IS nur 80
Gents ~tOitet. 1T es Seoermann Su9ang=
lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
sat Der Yapft fih miocr:
jprod)cr?

Sn ieiner @ncDclica an Die dmerito-
nii6en Sli1ple ermabnt Der 4oplt Die
tatbOliiben S6riititellcr. ipenn lic
nilBllb uno nlNt nubtbeilig iuirteu
molieL lid niht an3umaBen, Die Gnt=
iheionnAen unO SOnolungen Der Yi=
lDoIe Dor Ibr 2rIbunal 81 aie9en uno,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

8lallbe itrebt brett nab Der @erberr=
iidung @pttes ulb Der Seelenrettuna
Der Menihen; oas @iien Gpofern cs
oas rlhtige ilt) ltrebt mir unbeluuBt
uno inbirett nah Der Gbre 8ottes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
/ It. 9aber Bat oerielbe iib AUDI ais
erfolarei6 beuieItn.

It. Saber bat oerielbs iib aud nls
erfol0rei6 betpieIcn.
lSenn man MN 0ber Wittel mi
3luef in enter unlinnigen 9Seiie Der
miIdt, 10 lam oD1 o'fenbar tein cr'
fOl9rei1e5, picl lueulger ein bauer
bates g8ert sultanOe sebrabt mer'
oen. @ir meiuen iQmli6, tueun Seiltt
National &sreinigungen slliammen-
i6mieoen pollen, bel bcnsn oas allers
leBte Saupt= u1o @no3iel Die 6Oroe=
rung ibrer Motipnalitat lit, 10 Iisbt
man mad Dem SbengeIagten reht thar,
oaB bort Die Sauptltdrts oieier Sereiri=
9lllg nerloren 1T uno oab man nas
il d ri tie Sinoe9!ieo, Die &eli is
8tou, III uulinui9er @eiie serreiBt.
Genn oas p~erliere man ia ni6t aus
Dem Iu9e: Die &eli9ipn lit Oas it1rtlte
8efiibl, weltes bic Men'dsn beberrI ht,
% man ia bstanntIi6 nod tein Bolt
%aefunoen. oas niht ieinen rell9lOIen
Gefiiblen Iusoruf perlieben bat, B. b.
teiten 6tltlts 9ebabt bate.
@enOen mir oas Sbcn9eIa9.e nun
ouf uuiere 2uremburger Sereine al.
99ir ia9ten peiter Oben, es mii'Ie Die
NntipnalitGtenfrage nur bas Wittel
sum 3ipsde iein. gtuf unIere 0urem=
burger Sereine au9ewanot beiBt oas,
mir miiIen als Suremburser in Surem=
burger @entral=9 ereine rns suIummen=
~finoen, I'M Wittel uno @ege 81 i6af=
fen unieren tatbOliiben 8iauben inter
eiuonoer 81 beleben uno uus 9e9sleis
tia 81 ei,lem re9er, prottii6en &atbo=
liSismus an;ueiiern. Sas mub
geideben. tpenn bic G%ereini9ung unie=
rer Natipnal : Ssreins 8utss bewirtsn
ioQ.
ga mir 9eDen nod %tpeiter, mir be-
baupten bic getdmpfun9 oes Siberalis=
mus nuO bic SOroerun9 oes prats
d. en-, erniteu &atboliSismus
muB oas Saupt= unD GnOsisl unierer
Surembur9er Sereine iein, wennbie e.
1elbeu iiberbaupt lebens g
unb Der Sea6tuna
Wertb isinpollen. Sier uniers
@rilnoe oaiiir.
Dor Mllem 1T in's Nu9e 81 iailen,
ouB es Ii9 OarlIm bauoelt, einen Serein
5u 9~runben, oellen Wit9lieber dis &c.
meiniames gano Der &ereiui9un9 lid
auf lire NatipnalitGt beruier,
in Gnoeren @orteu, es ipll cine Ser;
elnl9ung Don Surembur9ern in Slime
rita IeiH. 98ir mD6ten bier oarau
erinnern, ooB Elm dbnli6er @eoante oer
~,
S''"'S""S ,V'' W" "'0'''' "''0
'"''" "''''' ""' INV o"U"'
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"0'" ""S "'n e.l"V'"'s'
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

10 1T meni9 8efabr, oaB mir i'm pcr-
ptle9en. gVie drmieli9 ite6en mir ba,
lpenn mir ni1t Die 9~erinoiten 3mcifel
beipdlti9en tOnnen. @e9en Die Summ=
belt tdmpfen luobl Die 8Otter per9ebens,
dber Elm e%rnlter, gut unterri6teter Ga.
tbollt ldBt llb nidt bon Den erlieu
belten G%roBnQuler in Die Sll6t iaaen.
S1alen mir aui Die eolen Bitter uno
&nappen, Die iiir ben @lauben uno
Die STRIDE 9e9en Die ll~ngldubi0en uno
Srr9ldnbl9en 10 Wader i'm Gulturtampf
Qeltrltten baben. Was 9ab ibueu
Mutb nno N~usoauer, Dem 6einoe su
wioerlteben? SIR iOlioer @laube ae,
ihniIdt nit gSlienihaiten uno Suaen.
ben. N6men mir oieien eolen Mtdnner
nab mo Der un9!aube miro teineu
9lnbNlt an inns finoen. Sbr Samilieu=
batter lanllnelt tG0llh, am 4benoe uno
am Wor9en, cure S%aus9euDieu sum
recommendation 8ebete! g8enn m0o.
lid betet Den GOieniyoni ebe i6r III
Sett 9ebt uno Der S1ub Wariens
miro auf eu1 ruben.
SSie germ erlnnert man ii6 an Die
3oae Der SinObsit, 100 man naA
mlioer 5o9esarbeit nit ben glteru
nleoertnleete uno Den RUientraH betete.
Nod tout elAem i'm GeOdbtniIle Die
ernlte Stlmnle Des Yaters lno bos
ldnrte Slspeln Der Mutter llno menu
oas Scr5 I'M ipdtern 2ebeu 6ellommen
lparo, 10 ermutblgt eineu oas bebre
gllo Der Wutter, wie lie tnieeno betete:
SelIl9e MariN. - bite iitr uns
leBt nno in Der Stunoe oes SooeS.
Sm SoOe ihwinOen Olle @iuubens.
i%lpelleI, la9t EN- altes Spri6mort uno
WGIWer Der leiueu UluuDen i'm yebsu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

will be received by the Board of County Com
missioners OF Custer county, Idaho at any
time prior to and including July g. 1895. for the
construction OF drain tunnel under the road
known as the Bayhorse grade. at point below
the road and between the two springs on said
grade. Top OF tunnel to be ten (i0) feet below
the roadoed said tunnel to be 35 feet In length
angles TO the line OF said tunnel two side drifts
raising at an angle sufficient to cut the water
course, in distance of 20 feet each. to each OF
the two springs above said road. The mouth
OF the tunnel TO be closed after the completion
OF work. with exception OF an opening sunicient
for the escape OF water.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order fthe Board of County Commits
sioners Attest: GEO. E. KEYES, Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

The giant (?) defenders of the
white metal, the Colorado dele
gates to the Cleveland conven-
ton of the Republican League
clubs, are satisfied because the
said convention voted not to
adopt platform, as by such ac-
ton they were saved from being
placed on record as enemies to
the free and ualimited coinage of
silver. At their convention held
In Denver a year ago these same
patriots were satisfied with the
famous declaration of s'intercon-
vertibility;" this year it is no
platform and next we may ex-
pect to see them swallow an out
spoken resolution against silver.
We prefer an open foe like Judas
Sherman to such deceitful
friends. Grand Junction Star
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

The Illinois law taxing bache-
lors is of itself in the nature of
coersion. Most people resist
taxation, either along violent or
passive lines. Under the work
ings of the law men are urged on
to plunge into matrimony in or
Ger to satisfy their Unborn desire
to escape taxation. In their
haste many will encounter bad
bargains. If there is any justice
in the taxing of bachelors then
there would be supreme justice
in repeating the laws concerning
wife beating.
Why not tax old maids ?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

there, owns q claim known as
the Rams Horn adjoining the
Mammoth. 1t is located on the
same vein, the discovery being
not over 20 feet from the end
line of the Mammoth. The vein
on the Rams Horn has been
traced the entire length of the
claim. Mr.. Ripley has two men
at work on his claim and states
that he intends to continue de-
veloping it this summer.
The Peacock, owned by Bead
lie and Twiss, adjoining the
Rams Horn and Mammoth, and
the Aspen, owned by Steen.
Ripley, Sharp and others, make
four good claims all in one group
which, if consolidated and open
ed up, would no doubt make as
valuable a property as any com
pany could wish for.
Your correspondent was in
formed by C. M. Rasor, mining
engineer and deputy mineral sur
veyor, that fully 900 claims had
been located in the district
The extensive placer claims
owned by G. l.. Coleman and
managed by M. E. Pinney are
being thoroughly developed.
Thirty men are employed. They
are working the ground through
a bedrock fume, which is 1920
feet long. The water for piping
is taken from Trail creek and is
fiumed a little over a mile, Civ
ing head of $50 feet, and is
turned onto the ground through
a 4-inch nozzle. Their claims
commence right at Yellow jack
ct and extend down the creek n
distance of six miles. Opera
tons were commenced in Octob-
er, 1898, and since that time =
great deal of work has been done
and the property is now in &
condition to be worked continu-
ously through the placer mining
season, which lasts from April
lst to November LIST.
The town of Yellow JACKET is
growing rapidly. 1t has three
good restaurants, two saloons
and meat market which is con-
Quoted by George MCGOWAN,
who formerly conducted the
largest shop in Pocatello. Mes
srs Holland & Short have a large
stock of general merchandise,
and the Yellow Jacket company
also run store which is manag-
ed by G. w. Lewis. The res
turants are conducted by Brown
Il Orth, Ed. Nickerson and Mrs.
G. c. Ferguson. There are sew
eral other offices and buildings
besides a number of dwelling
houses. On June 18th there was
a mail service into the Jacket
from Salmon via. Leesburg three
times a week, and it is reported
that as soon as the Challis road
is completed 81. G. Lewis will
run through stage route from
Ketchum to the Jacket.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

The following is taken from
the Boise Statesman. Although
not exactly correct, it is a very
good description of this camp
The town of Yellow Jacket is
so miles from Salmon and S.
miles from Challis. There is a
wagon road from Salmon to with
in IL miles of the Jacket. The
road ends at Fourth of July
creek where there is a hotel, bar
room and feed stable, managed
by Ed. Treloar. The Challis
people have commenced road
to Fourth of July, distance of
As miles, Is miles of which is
already completed and the bal
ance will no doubt be finished
this season. The trail between
Challis and the Jacket is an ex-
ceptionally good one for noun
famous country. There is some
talk of constructing a road from
the Jacket out to the Fourth CT
July, which would make the
camp comparatively easy of &C
cess. At present hay and grain
costs 5 cents a pound and feed
for saddle horse costs 50. 80 per
day. Business is generally good
where prices are high and Vel
low Jacket is no exception to the
rule.
Nearing Yellow Jacket your
correspondent was reminded of
birdseye view of Leadville which
he once saw years ago in an
eastern paper. 1t was just be-
fore Leadville had her greatest
boom, and IS mentioned here to
illustrate the necessity for adj
vertising mining camps as well
as any other industry. At that
time nearly every eastern paper
had long descriptive articles
about Leadyilie and everybody
vas excited and wanted to go
there right away. The same
policy holds good in Colorado.
Whenever a camp starts they
never lose any time in letting the
outside world know about it.
Places like Shoup and Yellow
Jacket if in Colorado would be
known all over the country and
would possibly have railroad
connections.
Yellow Jacket may never make
a Leadville, but it will certainly
be good camp. One reason for
predicting bright future for the
place is the fact that it has
thousands of tons of low grade |
gold ore in sight waiting devel-
opment. The country about
Yellow Jacket is a gold bearing
district, and has several good |
mines, some of which are steady |
producers and others only re-
quire the expenditure of a mod !
crate amount of capital thereon
to make them dividend paying
properties.
The property of Idaho Yellow
Jacket Gold Mining Company is
known as the Yellow Jacket
1t consists of four pat
ented claims and about 25 other
locations. 1t is developed by
tunnels and open cuts. S. r.
Thompson, formerly of the
Homestake mine, of Deadwood,
is superintendent. His expert
fence with the Homestake enabl-
ed him to readily see that the
Yellow Jacket group, on sccount
of having similar veins, could be
far more easily worked through
open cuts, and the change has
proved very satisfactory. The
main ledge runs in northeast
erly and southwesterly direction.
The vein is in quartzite and in
some places it is nearly fiat and
1T others it average 80 degrees.
The formation of the country is
generally quartzite and porphyry
Tho Vn1lDu- 1na1-o+ | I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

encountered in the mine which
will mill from $35 to $50 per ton,
and assays as high as $500 per
ton have been found in places.
r. j. Cirkel, general manager
and principal stakeholder, is alb
sent now making arrangements
to increase the milling capacity
to 60 stamps. This company
has a bucket tramway from the
mine to the mill, a distance of
5000 feet.
A No. 8 tunnel is being run
which will tap the ledge about
225 feet lower than the lowest
workings. This tunnel is now
in distance of 900 feet and is
away below the open cuts. 1t is
expected the ore body will be
reached in about rs feet further.
There are 100 men all told on
the Yellow Jacket pay roll.
Miners are paid So and board
costs 81.
The Columbia Consolidated
Company owns the Cleveland
group of mines adjoining the
Yellow Jacket right at the town.
This group was formerly owned
by Thomas Groves and Charles
Hengsteller, the discovers. The
mines are developed by tunnels,
two of which are in 400 feet, cut
ting the vein at depth of 12O
feet. A third tunnel has been
started which will cut the vein
800 feet deep. The ledge is very
wide in places, No. 9 tunnel hav-
ing Encountered the ledge where
it is go feet wide. The ore was
mostly free milling on the sur
face, but with depth it became
base. 1t is growing richer with
depth. The base ore contains
gold and silver and a small per
centage of copper and iron. The
company now has 10-stamp
mill which was erected last year
before the mine developed any
base ore. Now the property is
Shut down until a new plant can
be constructed which will treat
the ore. In the meantime the
old company is reorganizing, and
it is understood, has already de-
cide6 to put in a colonization
process, and a 100-ton mill is con-
templated. Pulverizers will be
used instead of stamps. and the
mill complete will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The
company has sawmill ON the
ground, with capacity of 5000
feet of lumber per day.
The new management will put
in an electric plant to run the
mill, the power being generated
by the waters of Yellow Jacket
creek and transmitted about one
mile. The power will be used to
operate machine drills blowers
and all machinery required about
the mine and mill. The ore will
be conveyed from the mine to
the mill by gravity tramway.
1t is expected that work will be
commenced on these improve
ments about the 18th of July.
The Columbia mill is now being
run on ores from the Yellow
Jacket that company having
leased it temporarily. The new
mill viii not interfere with the
old mill as some free milling ore
is encountered in the mine which
will be handled at the old mill.
The Columbia Company has IA
buildings all told on their prop
erty. This includes mill, board
ing and bunk houses, blacksmith
shops. etc. Representatives of
the company were here two
weeks ago sampling the ores of |
the mine and stated the above |
mentioned improvements would
be necessary before the mine |
could start up with satisfactory |
results.
d. M. Steen, of Boise, owns a !
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09


N 90 ateiAl
! hh. 81
Hill 7 lnintI1
kUtIl xz-x
III r.~<~~ I. Ii .
~ All $1,000 q
-
d hlr,s
F1ll
... .. !
state sos. J, z Ia. ,ns I, so1 asn
e. and . ansvsr the
EQQf Within tSn Gays Tex
tco1' sascr sne service
.9lvs0 "itnin Ids
I" = 'nAh county put ~
49, "ensy usys. otnerWlse
uokmeut " oe1spH Waii
"oluins g sne prayer @
HaNIs' - ooeaan : oecree
ma'rinony existing PEI
oeienaant' The ground
'Anu decree are claim
hllou,, > Deen guilty o. wiAiful
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

81 I'd OF County Com
,ck.'''''" lty. Idaho, at any
= the End Monday Ia
maintenance OF the
.'''''' mos. 1. y. s and 4,
nansItricts have been set
.CUois'icts. Bids must be
1ears from and after
he bids must be fer
OF all the county
y, and the bidder
strict on which he
tuired to enter into
~. conditioned that
nds and bridges in
= contract. aud keep
\ IL perform I'll the
lids, ~ BY law Is
Iexcept the Collec-
uircd to re- build,
Expense. any aud
s&ry 70 re- build.
pecinNai III his
crossing the fol
ID river, East Fork
LA river. and Lost
Iuired to diligently
A. T. l.. II = - i 4
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09

|nal Bal. IA Estate and MIn<s
pal BAls
Naiio.a the county Of Custer,
pal Eall estate !
+ %, Bnn)ecensed.
|usl nsul that in pursuance OF
d entered by the Pro
OF Custer, State of
aucnc,,. December Al. D., 1894.
Ao0NlAltc OF Hiram A. Pear
rsigned administrators
n.,p, tpublic auction, sub
As' DANA AID court, the following
md mines. an undivid-
10 Charles Vain group
-----.--.-~-%on Estes Mountain az
about six miles from
ounty OF Custer and
3 of the following de-
Charles Wayne min
1anisim OF 1900 feet by 600
ly side OF the noun
aim, being a full claim
d the Pioneer mining
feet by $40 feet. The
on Estes Mountain,
ne old Norton arastra.
slf (1z) interest In the
les, consisting OF the
as follows to-wit:
| HOcUnUi, 3 full claim OF 1900
" mine being q full
let, Pass over mine.
rect by 60 feet. All
Jordan creeks about
% Fork creek. known
been refNsons mines and more
ords OF Custer county.
PI-claSS l|urth ~ interest In
|cnao;orr 1g claim. = full claim
u posioaA ag aud being across
Morrison ard Pear
tied on same creek IS
mines. Also. m un~
est In those two (2l
F.ted on Jordan creek,
and known ~ Nor
No. 2.
half thl interest In
|hIo Elk lying adjacent and
PIC hsorTison e. Pearsons'
iivided one half OK
ings situated on the
mining property or
IDLE I0r Y house, assay ONCE,
80 head haif' ' t ~ interest in
M nlotod rights and bitches,
III pA0'e1 tn 81. other improve
Ian selvs and nature situated
Al reinbcfore described
salf ", interest in
" crushing mill, with
MRS. n, ilafting. betting. water
Ter belongings to said
at the junction OF
- creek and known
....-.----afes' Mill, owned by
On tho soth day Of
Jock p. M. ~ said
|Dal, Ger and State OF Idaho.
|tlOchr,wful money OF the
~ mt. OF bid payable at
yer Site on confirmation OF
cCARTHY,
- OF Hiram A. Pear
for Administrator.
rrprnr "A 1, 1855. VA
DlhSVi 696.
|ay, Gbhas
Ysllsr Jas'
|s,.',',.,, s.Issbat the Administra-
,cribcd property is
", June 18th. at .
rS,. Washington mill, In
le -, snich time and place
reasonable D. S !. gu, p, Nn,s ~
s''' 'ARTHY.
Estate Of Hiram A.
sed.
Iyes.-- .ox
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-09
2ectl1y'.--
o,,,,,d $50

2ectl1y''
re BOp'dl
.orsIt scaled bids will
,ce nc cus County Commits
~ :, oc bBaho, ~ any timt
yell ID Ma. i6o6. Tor turn
!. andrsrbeloW Custer, be-
table pp 4 : :! :! 1 II s u
y all drug ss
, ,.aaejpt o N11 ~ ~
,s;;,td rss''s''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1895.
Anent the Spring Election.

Only two months before the spring
election, and nothing larger than a
still hunt has shown up for the various
offices. 1t is too early to make predic-
lions as to who will be voted for i'll
the various wards for alderman, or to
name the men who will be nominated
for the other official positions But
it is. none to early to consider what
ought to be done by the voters in
selecting officers. Party ought not to
cat much figure. Men should be the
test in all municipal suffrage. What
matters it whether our office holders
in Kenosha be republican or demo
crat or populist, so long as they are
capable, law-loving citizens? The
citizens of all political parties should
meet in mass convention, name good
men from mayor down, and then go to
the polls and elect such men. No man
should be chosen to administer city al
fairs because he is a vote getter. Such
practice is dangerous. The test should
he his fitness for the Office he is named
for. Incapable men should never be
chosen to carry on a business OF such
magnitude as the financial affairs OF
Kenosha represent. Business men
should be chosen to conduct public
business. Accountants should be
chosen to keep accounts. 1t would be
downright foolishness for the Balm
company to choose the editor OF this
paper to conduct the affairs OF that
great company. 1t is no less foolish
for the city of Kenosha to choose man
for treasurer who is not capable OF
keeping an ordinary set of books. This
rule is applicable to all the affairs OF
the citv. and the voters OF KenOsha
should see to it, the coming spring,
that only competent men are chosen.
There are plenty of them in the city,
and the selections should be made and
the chosen ones lay aside personal
preferences and serve their constituents
for at least one year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-14
First publication. Jan. "a 1885,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
fTHE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In Circuit Court, kenOsha County.

L In Circuit Court, KenoSha County
Emma j. BiSSell, Plaintiff, Against NielS
Nelson and Mary Nelson, his wife. Defend
ants.
BY virtue and in purs uance of a Judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the above
named Court in the above entitled action on
the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1893 ii favor
of said Plaintiff and against said Defendants,
L, the undersigned Sheriff of Kenosha County,
Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction and vendue, at the front door of
the Court House, i'll the City and the County of
KenoSha in the State of Wisconsin. on Satur-
day, the 10th day of March A. D 1895 at two
(2l o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the fol-
lowing described mOrtgaged premises directed
in said judgment to be sold, or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to pay the amount due TO
the Plaintiff upon said judgment for princi-
pal interest and costs, together with the eX-
penSeS of such sale, which said premises are
described in said judgment as follows, viz:
Lot number one Cd in block number four ca
of Frost & Tuttle's subdivision of that part of
the northeast quarter IN. e. "a of section num-
Der one G), in town number one (D north, of
range number twenty-five (22) east, which lies
Southerly of and from Salem Avenue. so called,
and west of Rowland Avenue, so called, as per
plat and survey thereof now on file in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Kenosha, in the State of Wisconsin. and be-
ing in the town of Pleasant Prairie in the
County of KenOSha and State of Wisconsin.
Dated SheriffS Office. KenOSha, KenoSha
County, Wisconsin, January 8th, A. D. 1895.
SAMUEL B. CROPLEY,
AZ Sheriff, KenoSha County, Wisconsin.
CaVanagh & Fisher, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys