davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-06-07
Perfect Health.

Keep the system IN perfect or
der by the occasional use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-06-07
WHERE THEY SLEEP.
The PRETTY bedrooms of Some
Very Famous Women.

Queen vlctoria's simple sleeping apart
ments-Liliian Rnsseli's PINK ssasheh
Room and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crue-
GERS white Swan Bed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
New Styles In Rings.

A Maiden lane manufacturer Of jewelry
says: "The cameo and initial rings have
altogether gone out Of fashion. The latter
always were to my eye, vulgarities, but
for several years the public demanded
them, and very lively competition exist
ed among manufacturers in the getting up
of new styles Of letters and invention Of
ingenious varieties, such as the inter
changeable. Now they could hardly be
given away. Marquise rings have also lost
their popularity. People want at present
rather plain rings, set with solitaires
Even If the diamond is only very little
one, it is preferred to anything else, and
owing to the general reduction of profits
in the jewelry business in late years it Is
practicable now to purchase a small genu-
inc diamond ring for no more than would
formerly have been paid for u clumsy ini-
tial or splurgy marquise ring. New York
Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
My Sabine Farm.

At last have a Sabine farm
Abloom with shrubs and flowers,
And garlands gay l weave by day
Amid those fragrant bowers.
And yet, oh, fortune hideous,
have no blooming Lydiasl
And what, an. what's a Sabine farm to us with
out its LydiasP
Within my cottage Is a room
Where would fain be merry.
Come one and all unto that hall,
Where you'll be welcome very.
I've a butler who's Hibernian,
But no. I've no Falerniani
And what ah, what's Sabine farm to you
without Falernianf
Upon this cozy Sabine farm
What breeds my melancholy
Why Is my muse down with the blues
Instead Of up and jollyP
A secret this between us:
I'm shy Of Mecenas.
And what. oh, what's a Sabine farm to me
without Mecenasf
Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Strange Suit Of q Father.

Old Joe Mix, known over Indiana as the
Seer of White river, for his professed abil-
ity to tell the future and locate stolen prop
erty, has consulted attorneys and will
bring a damage suit against his son, Jo-
seph junior.
Several months ago young Joe sold his
wife to Joe Badgeley, a neighbor, for $25,
this including all her clothes. Not only
was the sale made, but the wife delivered,
and she lived with her purchaser for sev-
eral days before the law interfered.
The elder Joe claims that the incident,
inasmuch as it was published far and wide,
has injured his business to the extent Of
hundreds of dollars.-New York Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
'DON'Y-CARE' GAME
That's What The mar00nS
Are Putting Up.
AN ANELEvEN-INNlNG CONTEST
II Ought to Have Been Won From the
Kennebecers.

It took eleven innings to settle the con-
test between the Pawtuckets and Kenne-
bees on the Dexter street grounds yester-
pay afternoon, and then the visitors won
on what might be called "huke." IL
was an exciting game, but II the home
team had put up any kind OF decent ball
In the first f0w innings the result would
have been different. In the second and
third innings errors by Daley, Hannivan
and Lang let In five runs, and that practi-
cally won the game. The home team
scored twice In the second on an error by
Bean, q base on balls and double, and
twice again In the seventh on two singles,
q missed third strike and q ny TO right
field. In the ninth good chance to win
was lest when Waldron attempted to steal
third ON q short passed ball, when had he
STAYED on second he would have scored on
Davis scorching two. bagger. As 1t was,
Whiting came In with q tieing run, and
an extra inning was required. Neither
team scored In the 10th, but In the llth
errors by:Viau and Connor, followed by
double and two singles, nctted tho nome
team four runs after the aide should nave
been retired. In the last half OF this In
ming Meskin, who up to this time had
pitched good ball, weakened and gave the
frst two men up bases on balls. This
was followed by double and three singles
which gave the visitors five runs and the
game. Here IL where the management
has again showed It's weakness. Every
means should be applied In close contest
to win the game, and q change OF pitchers
mig hit have so resulted. Meakin would
not ask to be taken out, but the manager
knew or ought to have known that
Meakin could not do justice to himself
nor to the team.
There was a great deal OF "kicking''
over ball tnat was hit into short left
field. Umpire Bradley called 1t fair ball
and the home players thought 1t was q
foul. While Barton hesitated about pick
ing up the ball the visitors scored the
winning run.
Pawtucket has good nine, but 1t has
lacked management. The whole team has
done pretty much as they pleased, when II
little discipline had been enforced they
would have been in second place instead
of fourth. OF the nine games just played
the home team should have had six oi
them il not all. In the last game Thurs
day 1t was a case OF "don't care" with
Daley and Yeager. The Maine teams are
not ain it" with the home team under
proper management. Yesterdays game
was lost on the ''don't care" idea by GER
tain players because they were SCALED
down." and the consequence was, "l
won't play" and they didn't. The score
AUGUsTA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Sterilixed Air.

A new process for tho preservation of
green fruit during railway transit has
been invented by Californian. 1t con-
sists In sterilizing the air In the car con-
tanning the fruit and is said to DO more
economical than the present refrigcrating
system and much nasre successful. Ordi-
narily cars can bo fitted with tho apparatus
for tho process ut small expense while the
expense Of the process itself Is said to be
comparatively nothing compared with the
refrigerating process. ss.-New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Lucky Oregon Editors.

A great sight will be that of $50 editors
seated at the long table that will be pre-
pared for them on the beach for the i'm
mense clambake. The bake will be of the
Jersey coast style and will contain
CLANS, crabs, oysters, fish, chickens, green
corn and sweet potatoes. Every editor is
expected to eat ten CLAIMS, the breast Of a
chicken, dozen oysters, the half of n crab
and three ears of green corn. The sweet
potatoes and fish arc for the dessert. A
staff Of skilled physicians has been seour-
cd for the occasion in case its services
should be equired.-Newport (Or.) Jour
nal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Tomorrow Big Game.

Probably no game OF base ball played In
New England during the present season
has been or will be fought more bitterly
or determinediy than will be the game at
Crescent Park on Sunday between tho
Providence and Springfield teams OF tho
Eastern League. The rivalry between the
two clubs, their nearness in the league
standing, the practical assurance that one
or the other will secure the championship
and the desperate tactics adopted by the
Spring fields on their home .grounas to
defeat the Grsys at all hazards, all 90 20
indicate that Sundays game will be a
"corker" In every sense Of the word; and
probably the biggest crowd ever gathered
at base ball game I'm the Vicinity OF
Providence will witness the contest.
Base Ball Notes
Joe Mulvey Is putting up a good game
OF ball with the Allentown, Pa, team.
Bannon's costly errors may place him
with the teams of the Eastern League
next year.
The game between Providence and
Springfield at Crescent Park tomorrow
will be witnessed by q large number OF
people. Both leans are now ont for
blood.
When jennings, shortstop OF the Balti-
mores, lined out two.bAgger In the ff.
teen inning game OF Thursday with Bos.
ton and won the game, he was carried Of
the field In the presence OF 1900 people.
Manager Murray of the champion Prov.
idence arays would never have withdrawn
his team from the field In yesterday
contest with Springfield II be was moi
sure that his captain was In the right
when he fairly touched runner OF sec
ond base and Umpire Doescher gave th'
decision against his team and hnet
Stricken s25 for disputirg the decision
Murray won bis point, however, and |
new umpire took the place OF Doesche
and q more stubbornly-fought battl
never took plare on the diamond, tn
Grays losing the game by score Of 3 to
In the presence of over 1000 people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Spoilin1 the Whole Effect.

The Chicago bureau of public health
winds up its monthly report with the fol-
lowing sage advice:
"Do not let others kiss you indiscrilni-
nately, and never without first wiping
your lips with carbolized rosewater and
thoroughly drying them"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Mime. Patti's Latest.

Adolina Patti has just given in her pri-
formance Of n musical pantomime in two
acts called "Mirka, tho Enchantress.
She plays the principal part herself In
dumb show, but sings one song at the very
end Of the piece. This may DO n now de-
vice 20 enable the public To SEQ Patti with
out straining her voice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
A Fragment Worth READING.

10 matters not that mon achieve renown
And wear the necttng honors Of the earth
They con AFFORD 10 lose the viotor's crown
II noblcr still they prove the hero's worth.
A peoples favor purchased by disgrace,
Though proud the Office, is not worth Ia
cost.
Better living In q lowly place
Than lofty station with It's honor lost.
Il. L. Knight In Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17

.ngnaisd inniings''....dd saSS Q 10
Pawtucket....O 2 0 0 0 30 o a.
Earned runs, Augusta 3. Pawtucket. Two.
base hits. Augustus 2, Pawtuckets 3. Double
and Lang; Meakin, Davis and Yeager; Yea.
ger and Lang. Umpire, Bradley. Time IN.
40m. Attendance 300.
National League.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Thc Philadel.
phias beat the Bostons by n score of to z,
and the two teams are tod for sixth place
in the pennant race. Carsey and Nichols
pitched with about equal effect, but the
Philadelphia man received much the bet
ter support. Errors by Nash, Nichols and
Tucker cost Boston three runs and proba-
bly, the game, for Nichols, as usual, kept
the Phillies guessing when hits meant
runs. Nash's errors were most damaging.
Bosson'!p'1i...:..:: Bbol,s&elpnia' ~
Earned runs - Philadelphia, /; Boston, 0.
Base hits-Philadelphia, 10; Boston, II. Err
rors-Boston 4. Batteries-Carsey and Grady;
Nichols and Tenney.
At st. Louis:
St, ssnjsS,1;s LC1s: . SSSgSf Es
Earned runs - st. Louis, 8; Louisville, s.
Base hits-St. Louis, IL; Louisville, 10. Err
rors-St. Louis. 1: Louisville, l. Batteries
Breitenstein and Peitz; Inks and Warner.
At Chicago:
fn,sasns nttsburs s.'......" 99s99i 6
Earned runs - Pittsburg, L; Chicago. q
Base hits-Pittsburg. II: Chicago, 0. Errors
Pittsburg, /; Chicago, g. Batteries-Hewitt
and Merritt Terry and Donahue.
At Brooklyn:
New York...."... o o 0 60
Brooklyn. y D o o.
Earned runs-New York 1; Brooklyn, I.
Base hits - New York, 8; Brooklyn, 10 Er.
rors-New York, 8; Brooklyn, g. Batteries
Clarke and~Wilson Stein and Grim.
Srooklyn.. 0Q9 10
New fork............ ~ j o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, o: New York, 1.
Base hits-Brooklyn, 10; New York, O. Er
rors-Brooklyn, 1; New York. q Batteries
Kennedy and DALEY German and Wilson.
At Washington:
Washinas ....... SSSssi-S
Earned runs-Baltimore, o; Washington, L
Base hits = Baltimore, 10; wAshington IL
Errors-Baltimore, .; Washington, \ Bat
tcries-Hemming and Clarke; Mercer md No
0uire.
At Cleveland:
cincinnati .........o ] oiSSio o3
Earned runs - Cleveland, q Base hits-
Cleveland. 10; Cincinnati, g. Errors-C1eve
land, 8; Cincinnati, q Batterics-Cuppy and
zimmer; Foreman and vsushn:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Other Games.

Other 0amoe.
New England Lssgue-New Bedford IL,
Lewiston 81 Portland z, Fall River 81 Ban
gor 0, Brockton 2.
Eastern esgue-springheld o. Provi'
dence O; Scranton o, Wilkes. Barre q;
Rochester Is, Toronto o; Syracuse IL, Bof'
falo 4.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Tact In Talking.

silent man and don't pronounce him stu
pid II he fails to return corresponding In
antics. Ordinarily when n man Is silent 1t
Is because you have not put him to talk
ing about the right thing, and II he seems
stupid 1t is because you have not interest
ed him. Gis!s make the mistake Of think
ing the essential thing Is that they them
CANT time" and that Is why they main
tain an unceasing flow of chatter. But
tho real credit comes to making the escort
have good time. Tho girl who can sit
absolutely quiet and keep n man talking
IL the clever girl, and II tho man IL stupid
she IL doubly clever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17

On. .. g. wHsTs NERVE AND BRAIN .srArYxNT
In sold under positive written guarantee, y
authorized agents only to cure Weak Memory;
Loss OF Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quicknsss; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; lack Of
Loss of Power Of the Generatiye Organ in either
sex, caused BY over-exertion, Youthful Errors, OF
Excessive Use OF Tobacco. Opium or Liquor.
and Death. BY mail, ii a boz; sis Tor ss; % With
written guarantee To euro or refund money.
sample package, containing five dsys' treatment,
with full instructions. Is GENTS. One sswpls
only sold 70 each person by mail.
q. 8. MORGAN and J. A. sLATTERY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17

Earned runs, Augusta 3. Pawtucket. Two.
ba SO hits. Augustus 2 Pawtuckets 3. Double
plays, Bean, johnson and Connor: BAIT IN
and Lang; Meakin, Davis and Yeager; Yea.
ger and Lang. Umpire, Bradley. Time 2h.
40m. Attendance 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
Annual Excursion.

The annual excursion of the Holy Trim.
ity Christian Doctripe Society took place
today which was attended by a very large
number. The party went to Rocky Point
by Pawtucket steamers and the COMMITTEES
in charge have arranged for a most pleas
anS affair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17
6NTU Her Final Vows.
WIFI be Missed. /.

The friends Of Miss Mary Mccormick OF
Summer avenue will be grieved to learn
OF her death which took place last night.
he deceased was 20 years of age and her
funeral will take place Monday morning
from the Holy Trinity Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-17

The rate OF wages In the Farwell mills
Is understood to have been raised 71.2
per cent, beginning on Thursday morn
ing last. The hrst payment, under the
new arrangement, will be due and paya-
BILE next week Wednesday. This 10 good
news for the employees and q good sign
for the community at large.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
Stars OF MfakhEsSEorx, r..

STATE or MTNET-OT.E,
County Cf Brown. ga TO E>>.'''
persons En'-rt WI, lavi.:';r7 *. = i! j.:
after described Take .\c::t'. ::"1
-,our name. situate in 1',Ht''.. '''''-I =:
lows, to-wit: Lot Nu,t.'c- ":;'' ~ i
Street in the City OF No"' t.:-'' WI,
of the General Laws OF IT," >-'''>' e, ::
estate tax unct!N"!l" Al : ''''' y
tered in the District t>n,i-1 - r 1919 {
y. D. 1884 in proceedings to -; ...'>':.!
quent i'll the year o:lc ti!Nr:-a"tt c.'.:''t
wears, and in The wear ORG t::.'' '''':'; -
prior wears, for said 'rll:}t y. y. 80 4 :
IN said county, on tn" L.: y -, ~. 60:
| and eighty-nire cents. s:l.:i -: y i>., -
! o,1ired to release tic said tract !n'l.i
! upon this notice. !: ti2r s:l:'l G. :: f. 49,
ORIGINAL taxes, IL: "rCS:, uf:;,l+ :">: en-
| DEM tiOn Of So i1 'H'''l Will c::','"' niult
| thereof has been lied III my Office.
| (Of6cial Seal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

acrotzki, and all unknown rarr1es
interest in or to the premises here.
the tract Of land formerly assessed
;rown and State of Minnesota, and de.
>hrteel l3 in Block Number sixteen ll6l
l>"E, AZ the sale OffOrfeited lands, pursuant
veal y-t:l-cc Dollars and scventy-eight cents
t:..:v Of Brown CT the 18TH day of Septetn
nAV@l1nt OF taxes upon said real es'at
and sevcuty-ninc (.S7O and 70:
i - 'lrn-i' | and cigi,tv-nine tlsSll and
was ,lc,l at the Auditors Office in New
t''Ht,,r. \. y. 1873, sold for the sum Of
- y ing ii c Il: CHEST bid therefor; and tn,
~; from sail sale, exclusive of the costs
.H'!' ~ seven Hnl.arS and thirty-fve cents
:: '','; ll''l Cos 6 due thereon .Iand that the
:...t: la ys aftr~ tie service of this notice
:. ZIP. BERTRAND,
Auditor OF ..rOWu CUAiitY. minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
IOffCial Seal

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown, 50 To
eeSSeu i'll your name, situat
spta, and described as
humber Twentv-thrce {9O
I I'm, was, pursuant to the
Of the year 1873, at the sale of 70
amounting to Seven Dollars an
said County Of Brown on the LIT
torCe the payment Of taxes upon
eight hundred and seventy-nin
sand eight hundred and eighty
Gale was held at the auditors OF
October, y. D. 1895, sold for the
being the highest bid therefor;
land from said sale, exclusive O
Nine Dollars, being al
alties and costs due thereon. AN
ninety days after the service of t
LOftiCial Seal.]
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

Loeb er & Gag; ana all battles Of persons nm
terest IN OF to the premises hereinaiter
e tract of land formerly assessed in
Of Brown and State of minnesota, and
No. five. ~ in Block Number twelva
,z the City of New U1m,. was, p,lr-
to real estate tax judgment amounting to
ents, entered in the District Court in
Al cs.tat :elinquent in the year one thousand
.:iH tor prior years. and in the year one thou
; .. a:ll 'or PRIOR years, for said county, which
va if't.2rs and e.shty-nine cents, said sum
nt;'H:1it required TO release the said tract OF
SlS ih:.Ccl1:c upon this notice, is the sum o!
) :I: ali OF the original taxes, interes
''' ING for red EN- ption of said and will e
- ir-icc AID proof thereof has been filed in my
E. p. BERTRAND
Auditor Of Brown County Ninn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
VIM. PFAENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance gent

Fire, Tornadocs. Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock insurance
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold Loans
negotiated on farm property. rH~~H@c
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and from Europe.
Documents Of all kinds executed end
acknowledged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
WOOL!

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, and especially to his Old
customers that on the corner of MinnesO-
ia and 81 south s:rcctin NewU I'm he has
opened Il Wool and Wooden Goods de-
Dartmcnt, where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting yarn, stockings and
WOODEN putting Of his own manufacture,
for sale aNI in exchange for shccp-wool.
b. VI arse Inner.
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
Notice Of Expiration
Of Redemption.
er'.rt' tn:rtlM1rNrsNrS;.t

ssS nsS"s$ " @ 1$ =
S:$ IS :$$: ;s !:
$;s;: q :$ ::$s: "a
:;::: e;
$
f s5 Lot ss 81 S
:$ IL :; s Il
::;;: : ": e |
r. Ia ~ i r. ST. f. +:
::; "a: sat; ; y; 4 f.;
ZANE situate he % s @ @ assa ia
@ tS s 9 s S HsS ES s % es sS S
s. + ] .
ERR Il j c* & :$ Ell T.; = : 5 g.: Z
'f $ @ S$ ~ s5:sS: <: =
| I t; " ia 1 5:: days after e SIS notice
81 @ ,.c To s;: & @ Ess xos ] t ID
5 @ @ 8 oG te 9 IL S t 81 Bloc? s S" Vi;
| 5 S*S: II as $ TIM 4 ;9$
s Ss tt! sc 5s :t & H5 II ne = "a
] sS @ = ] xs JIM Fl ] saf { j ss5 j
hens hiete9t md M %
n ba sa a @ M @ az b ]
1omctal sea 49, Aaqte3St 6S1aty niaa
: E S;e 7:5:?;:S' ":$ e. :ns$:$s
x$i "c5 Ss'!s Il "I % :: S: I S:1 S S%SsS s4$
S : st: s: 5 S%;j : ::s$;
:;:$::; ::
Ct RIG; :5 s: " q. : >: A%* @ ~ AZ
,; v1 Ta H ee
1 nf VIII - yo ic ice
q21 pco' t: is vd nl"y Office. y; p HHRrkAXD .
<on x ' ", T az" or al 2 YS,, c:' ssr":
DESERT ' tat. til: t1n:t of Land torneY ay5s:eed
;r' W Number
i f9 the Gs2GIn n tn9 !aR
scocfarcr R 81 @ @
M s an 1n? ear and fs e ! o ss9h
9; ~ @ @ % % y3? s:sa ;ee S7's
M M @ sh | of F 1 @ Esass
S Of ss fs:tS a::51s ;s
snstS9t sa
ioMciaseall REo1a c Sty .
sesny a Rrosn r. e. rqse Notice
7e % Nsn6ef G1ens9s
q oeied l Rn9Es pu4s o.
= s p9 9hs R
@ @ S 81 ess ;SS us I
% h da sale ss bs at the And M sr
S 59 h hs hf5s s sas
So" 5 5:: 6i:d 5:: s
xugent Take Notice that the tract of land
4Hs or 1 i Block Nafnee Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

ai GoSn s ] s1 1G
Of f Seae tsat Lot the SG95e Sss @ @
91t 10 ire s4 the atf it,
ar l Pongs
% 81: va h ft A5dss sS Sse
ndred f. release
costs thereon @ i ign e re-
f99SfA&S23. E.P
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ~:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

sS'1: s5 Sst e.; rvs
Ss: fs S$n =, i:
sss $s . S3SS Is
ss$2& s So: @
.oEo w Coan:. MIMI 80" |
s:$$:E s;$f E 5$$ 53
as S s tt in m s 81 % S o :z@o1 The
K 6 Is ss*s :s tS* SI$
ss$ ss$ s5s%fy % 81: %rS5 5se s
i &c lid I s @ d ia
Il: i: &; $:;;
fes'1 :' 81 ns$:$: ?s;:
| s ii I e 5 f2T as %9sso 4s Is
$S s. P @ 5 r. ;1 e ~ sn
s:5 Is 50;
q @ go s s;:
& Wits: r c % al :: 22:' s: @
an t? f~ ~ r - @
: ..'.:::"
!
| va f,~* nu!C County, which
sna vz " ; +:; ::ite : 9 fSe uSa Of
pnea5oS ~ @ h of 1ad ,nd gn
IOhicia svalA Auditor e. ;;1cw I COUNTY, Mimi
-hr w..
: ::$$ 3 @
a ara
:$::5
ano od
SS Ss" 5 ass
Dea5s and 1ts n& All
PIG ey days after F 2n filed in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

!ic'1"!<, n11 I'll unknown = rar,lea
ii'ttr<>-r il or to the premises Lere-
IT. t.: i:sct q 1a1,u :. formerly os=es+c.,
E-.'"71 AMI HtG'r Of -@ilnesota; and ,7--
Eleven Ll1l IL Block Number hftesn ,I:.i
Y Tim. was, pur:ualt. TO the provisions: G. !:
ar pa, at the sale OF Forfeited Hands, 1J1.r:r,
VIA; to iEEcltI * Dollars and six cent 3,
->'uuivnF D1ow!, on tie 14th d ar OF tHeuta.:
:" r::l .-t;!C1lt Of ta-.2s upon sail real cs{ ~
I ',n:Ni:S& ana scFc'1t1'-ni1lc 1897, and * !
X was ;:c!I al tie AEl.:to1':, Office III Ecvf
It o. u, \. =. l>!~;. >Mll fort'lc SIN, q.
11'l J.'inH Tie ':' Est BID therefor; and IT,,
# lArt} '::)il .:.:'i . o,-Cusive Of tie cost
!>NtNt:i.lo i'.,..c: e.2ls1 ninct y-acveD cents,
nal .e., :a<! C>:.' :,,'" crcDl, Il 4 hat ifif.
* i!i..> day Is -" we arvi"a Of THIS motto
&c. ;, =. BERTRAND
Audit or o. Brown COUNTY, uiOnesOta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

- / y II oF ~ y y ESQ y,
uunty Of Brown,
a. t-Sud i'll your I
NtitiieSOta, and lesCrib,
j.; cen !i6 NORTH II
was, pursuant to the y
1888, at the sale OF forfeit
10 -Four Dollars and tiff
IF Brown on the 18th d;
nlent of taxes upon s
hundred and Seventy-ni
eight hundred and Gig
sale was held at the AUG
October, y. ID, 1898.
being the highest bid tn
land from said sale, exc
Five Dollars and twent.
and costs due thereon, a
days after the service of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
R{sAas Notice ehathe .ae 81 15hd a..
STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County of Brown,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, =.
County Of Brown, %
assessed i'll your nan
minnesota, and described T.;
One Hundred and Ninetee
was, pursuant to the prov
1873, at the sale of forfeited
70 Three Dollars and cigh tJ
Gf Brown on the 12ih day {
nent of taxes upon said
hundred and Seventy-nine
eight hundred and eighty
N'ilc was held at the Audito
October, y. y. 1898, sold for
being the highest bid there
land from, said sale, exClus.
-Four Dollars and tifty-sev
end costs due thereon, and
days after the service ofthi