davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-01-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from pags u


drink more whisky, and their lawyers
are less honorable than country lawyers
The same is true Of the doctors. - The
preachers even are not up to the aver
age Of our circuit riders. understand
there is one preacher in Topeka who is a
director in bank. He should under.
stand that the Savior, sfSsr working at a
carpenter trade most of his life was 80
poor He didn't hsvs enough to last him
over Sunday, and H, and his apostles
had to 60 out into fisld and pick corn.
This thrifty christianity ought to DO in
vsstigsted as we'll as otheP things"
So instead Of repeating the law, the
the Populists have insisted on giving
Governor Morrill, chance to suppress
liquor selling in the large cities, and will
confirm his appointments, Tne Rp'
pointments 80 far made, excepting thos g
for Topeka, are said to be Of the "lib-
eral" kind regarding prohibition 90 there
is not much danger Of thewssry traveller
going thirsty in the average metropoli-
tan city Of Kansas.
MISSOURI STATESMAN.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Flnney county, is
making q reputation as a manufacturer
and promoter OF wind. HIS first act In
this session was TO introduce q resolu-
tion oongrstulsting MissouriRns on their
republican victory. Since that, he has
introduced q bill to prohibit "buoket
shops" in the state. Oa the day OF SEN
Rtor Bakers election he offered the fol-
lowing:
"WHEREAs, We have just elected q
United States senator to succeed John
Martin, and
"WHEREAs, There is another "Vacant
chair" iu the United States senate cham
Der which naturally belongs to Kansas;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we proceed to I'll the
chair formerly occupied by John J..
Ingalls,, of Kansas"
Since Mr.. Hopkins is q Missouri
mossback who left Missouri for Mis-.
souri'S good, it is not strange that the
above exhibitions should represent his
idea OF craftsmanship.
STANDING HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Following are the committees of the
house of representatives, the first-nsmed
OF each being its chairman:
Eections-Miller, Rohrbaugh, Sutton,
Hunt, Baker, Pancake and Nighswonger.
Educatlon-B sne6sl, Caldwell, Price,
Stromquist, Frazer, Barklev and Lup-
fer.
Mines and Mining-Haokbusch, Clay
comb, Brown OF Crawford, GOOdno, Clark
OF Wallace, Dewitt, Hsminger, Lougb,
Marshall, TrusbloOd, Duty FOrVythe
end Bone Of Crawford,
The advocate., 1895-01-30
CONCERNING KANSAS.

preachers 1nd0Ps9 the Iope kS CluOE H9
question was greeted with laundering
applause.
"Whsn the confusion had subsidized
DR.. Tracy said, turning to several minis
tsrs who occupied seats near him:
"'Did the ministers Of Topeka indoEsG
the Topeka olub?'
"This brought Rev. j. B. Thomas Of
the First Baptist church to bis feet.
at demand the name Of the minister
who indOrsed the Topeka club
"VOiceS: yes; give US the name
"Dr. Tracy: Give the name Of the
Topeka minister who Endorsed the To
pekR club, and I will hang his hide on
the clothes line to dry
"T cannot tell just now responded
Mrs. Stryker, but do remember that
Dr.. Embree wrote q letter to Governor
LsWelllng asking for the pardon Of q man
convicted Of selling liquor, because he
was wealthy and Of high social position.
"Again Mrs. StEyker was loudly sp.
plsuded.
"Dr. Tracy then finished his address,
but when he closed, Rev. j. B. Thomas
arose and said hotly:
"'Ths ministers Of Topeka have been
sssailsd tonight and demand to know
who the lady 10 who has made this at.
tack. / now ask that she come out be
fore this audience and give the names Of
the ministers who have endorsed the
Topeka club
"Much to the surprise Of the crowd
Mrs. SEryker stepped out. 4 am very
sorry / have precipitated this sensation,
said she. 4 had no such thought.
only asked simple question. Iremem
bsr that an article was published in the
State Journal that the ministers haC
passed resolution condsmnlag the To
peks club, and q following issue an
nounced that the ministers Of the big
churches had nothing to do with the
resolution
"'It was published all over the state
that the leading ministers Of Topeka
condemned the police for arrestlng the
Topeka club because many Of the mem
bers Of the club were members Of their
churches
Rev. j, B. Thomas: i don't know
this woman, / don't know where she
halls from. It is an unhesrd Of thing
for q stranger to come TO Topeka and
dsnouncs the ministers of the city,
"R,v. L. Blakesley here took q hand;
The lady is Mrs. s ,ryksr Of Great Bend,
said he.
"Rsv Mr. T homas; well, she is q
striker
IA voice: She has struck
"Tnis was a signal for great applause
and it was several minutes before quiet
was restored. When it had, RsV. Mr.,
Tnomas again rose to his feet. These
stories are political fslsehoOds, said he,
and were got up for political capital
"'NO, no, no., cried voices in ths audi.
encs.
"RsV. Mr.. Blakssley said: My position
iS too we'll known to need explanation.
l have always stood for temperance and
| certainly dSnounoe the Topeka club
"Dr Tracy said he was sorry that the
interruption had occCurre d and he said
some good words for the Topeka minis
The advocate., 1895-01-30

~SAS Va ~ SA9 ASSAAA DDSA AR ~~~0y
Miller Of Morris, Moore, Sheafor, Robin
son, Sutton, B Bous Of Clark, Cubbison,
Cox, Pancake and Brown Of Pratt,
Railroads - Remington, R1hrbsugh,
Moore, SeatOn, Warner, Cox, Marshall,
Spicknsll, Andrews, Hanna, Hsckbush,
Pratt, Cannon, Campbell Of Stafford,
Trueblood, Schlyer and Barnett.
Judiciary Locsl-R0hrbsugh, Cornell,
COX, Batter, Eokstsin, Marshall, Street,
Moss and Bucklin.
Ways and Mssns-Bsnsdlct, ReminR.
ton, Hunt, Fitzgerald, Veale, Lambert
Of Lyon, Meridsth, Tucker, Allen, White,
Kulpe, Blair, Morrow, Wilson Of Barber,
Newman, McKi0nie and Street.
Municipal Corporation - Robinson,
Cox, Cornell, Bsekmsn, Ecksteln, Win
tors and Lewis.
State Affairs Caldwell, Shermsn,
Rsemsr, Murphy, Clark OF Wallace, Lam
bert Of Lincoln, and B arnstt.
Milesge--ChandleF, B 1ker, johnson Of
Nsmshs, Hemiuger, Dickson, Mott and
Vilott.
Assessment and Taxstion-ShesHor
Chandler, Smith Of Ottawa, Bender,
ClsyComb, Lambert Of Lincoln, Ingle,
BslliuRer, Hsines, Ssston, and Csmbsll
Of Staff ord.
Public Buildings aud Grounds-Spick.
nall, Sherman, G Iodno, Wilson Of Stan.
ton, Sprague, B adlsy and Vllott.
Printing-Frszsr, Simons, Sstterth-
waite, Dsnison, Gsrdsnhlrs, Conger and
Trueblood.
Cities of the First CIsss-B atIsr, Hack
busch, Eskstein, Ssaton, Cubbison, VsRle
and N'ghswonger.
Rules - Brown Of Crawford, Hunt,
Kelley, Blair, Lambert Of Lyon, Wilson
of Barber, and r ,thwsiler.
Mihtia-Bsekmsn, Bender, Raemer,
Byers, Hollenbesk, Sohlysr and Hart.
Roads and Highways = johnson Of
Nemshs, Clark OF Linn, Hill, De Witt,
Chandler, Olsycomb, Melzlsr, Bucklin
and Moss.
Judicial AppOrtionment - Bone of
Clark, Robinson, White, Vsale, Tucker,
Lambert Of Lyon, Brown Of Crawford,
StoCksbrsnd, Miller of Morris, Frazer,
Remington, L'ugh, Shesfor, Bsrkley,
Mathews, Hilton. Bradley, Andrews,
E:kstein, Simons, Cole, Raemer, Price,
Blair, Wilson Of Barber, Funk, Clay.
comb, Hopkins, Brown Of Pratt, Hslnsg,
Moore, Aksrs, Rothweiler, Smith Of
Sherman, and Cornell.
Fees and Sslaries-Cox, B8llinger,
Zimmerman, Brown of Crawford, Clark
Of Linn, Clsycomb, Remington, Hilton
and Vilott,
Engrossed Bills -- Msridith, Foster,
Morrow, Shouse, Smith Of Ottawa, Win
teE8 and sprsgus.
Agriculture-Sutton, Clark Of Linn,
Dickson, Warner, Stromquist, Van Gass-
beck and FOrsyths.
Cities Of the Third Class-Dsn igon,
Byers, Mcknight, Raemsr, Wilson of
Stanton, ConRer aud Ingle.
TempeFance-Stromquist, B sker, Dick
son, Mathews, MCCARTHY, Glenn and
Moss.
Banks and Bsnking-ZimmsFmsn
Warner, Marshall, B sndsr, Funk, Hart,
and Glenn.
unn.innn nnh pnhl;a uAalLL O..
The advocate., 1895-01-30

The Chicago, Kansas and Arkansas
railway company which has fled char
ter with the secretary OF state, proposes
to build q road from Atchison, through
eastern Kansas, to Little r Jck, Ark.
It is said that J. r Burton has an
nounced himself Rs q candidate for ssns-
tor in 1895. He does not seem to realize
that his defeat in the republican caucus
meant his defeat for ell time.
Once in awhile a political editor gets
ashamed Of the lack OF decency among
his fellows, Rs ia shown by the follow.
ing, which is accredited to the Abilene
Reflector, republican: "What on earth
are q lot Of papers sneerinR at OK Gov
ernor LewelliDg for, simply because he
says he is going back to his old business
OF selling butter and eggsP Is it not
thousand times more honorable for him
to do that and earn an honest living at
On honorable business than to hang
around Topeka hunting for q job In
some conRdence-politioSl gamer Mr..
LswslliDg ought to be commended for
his course. Il Is entirely to his credit"
The advocate., 1895-01-30

Kansas has been pretty well COW
cred up with show during the past few
days, much to the delight Of those who
have oil their assets invested in o crop
OF growing wheat.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
NOTES.

Mrs. Johns has resigned 90 vice presi-
dent Of the Womsn's Republican league
in order to hold on to the presidency Of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage associations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
First publication, Sept. 5, 1885,
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County

X J Court for kenOSha County In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at 2 .:egular term
of the County Court to be held il and for said
county, aG the County Court Room, in the city
of Kenosha, in said county, on the first Tues
day being the 1st day of October, A. D.. 1895,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
In the matter OF the last will and testament
Of Conrad Silvernail deceased.
The application of Alexander BailY, executor
named In said WILL to admit to probate the last
will and testament Of Conrad Silvernail late
of the town of Salem in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Laprelate BarrOwS, deceased.
The application of Chester j. BarrOWS, for
the examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as administrator with the will annexed
de bonus non and as trustee under said will of
the estate Of Laprelate BarrowS, late of the
town of SOmers in said county deceased and
for the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter Of certain trust created by
the last will and testament of William Hunt,
deceased, in favor of the children of one
Stephen Moran.
The application of Stephen Moran for the
appointment of a trustee for the purpose o.
executing the trust created by the terms OF
the last will and testament of William Hunt.
late of the town of Bristol, in said County, de-
ceased, for the benefit of the children of said
Stephen Moran
By the Order of the Court
Dated September Sd, A. D. 1895.
10 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1S9;
Notice to Subscribers.

It is now almost two years since the
publisher of this paper has sent out bills
for subscription due on the TELE-
GRAPH-COURIER. We have r9frained
from so doing owing to the hard times,
feeling that when prosperity returned
our friends would be mindful of their
delinquencies-a and remit for the amounts
owing. Our leniency in this matter,
however, has not been rewarded as it
should have been, and today more than
three thousand dollars is due and paya-
BILE on subscription accounts. Now
each of our subscribers, and this means
YOU can determine for himself the
amount due, by referring to the date
on his paper opposite his address. The
date indicates the time to which sub
.scription is paid Multiply the num-
Der of months by twelve and one half
and the result is the amount due. II
you will, each and every one of you,
kindly remit the amount, you will con-
fer great favor upon the publisher
and save postage. Those who have
not RENTED by October l, need not be
surprised to receive bill for the ac-
count due. 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
rs HE INSANE?
Barney Bloch Putting Up Some Queer
Actions in jail.

Actions in jail.
There is likelihood that the circuit
court will be faced with a new problem
in the big arson case. 1t will be that of
the insanity of Barney |. Bloch. The
question now raised is: Is he sane ?
Since about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
his actions have been noticed to be
something peculiar. He began about
that time to refuse to say anything to
any one. He refused to eat at supper
time. He has grown very pale and
sickly looking. When asked by Sheriff
CrOpley what the matter was he re-
piled, " Nothing" When requested to
leave his cell for some purpose he re-
fused to do so and has become decided
ly obstinate. Ted Meyers went to see
him during the afternoon and when he
emerged he remarked that Mr. Bloch
was unquestiOnably unsound of mind
Attorney Cavanagh was sent for and
after short interview he declared that
beyond question Mr.. Bloch was insane
OF course, these are not expert witness
es in such cases, but they have let the
idea out on to the streets that the man
who is supposed to be the principal in
the big conspiracy and arson case has
lost his reason. Sheriff Cropley and
Under Sheriff Harkins, when seen
about the affair, say that they are un-
able to say whether it is a case of in
sanity or a case of determi alton to
appear so, for effect 1t is undoubted-
ly true that this case has weighed very
heavily on Mr.. Bloch's mind. But it is
not thought probable in many quarters
that the confinement Of a month would
bring about such a condition.
If it proves true that be is insane
there will be a new face to affairs. He
will have to be sent TO some asylum,
where he can easily be released after
two or three months on habeas corpus
proceedings. In that case he is be-
yond the jurisdiction of the court and
cannot be tried for the offense alleged
against him. The only way in which
he could be held to a criminal court
would be to prove his sanity at the
time the deed is alleged to have been
committed and then his sanity at the
time he is put up for trial on the orig
inal charge, if he is ever restored to
reason.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day Sent q

Following are the real estate transfers re-
corded during the past week. Reported for
this paper by Benedict & Tarbell abstracters
real estate, insurance and loan agents:
Christian Rasch and wife to Russell d
Peacock Lot No Z of Christian
Raschs subdivision of lot of sec 81,
Ridge Warranty deed. Considn. S 400 90
John V Kloener and wife to Russell D
Peacock Lots and of Christian
Raschs subdivision OF lot 5 of sec 30,
1, + 10 east, known as KlOeber Ridge.
Warranty deed. Consideration. 800 OO
Harriet E Meers and husband and Har-
riet HOLSTER and husband to Will
liam G Barrett. Lot of HOLSTER
Meers addition to the city of KenOsha
pt of hi of n or of sec +, t /, % e.
Warranty deed. Consideration 800 W
William Wright and wife to Verne
Baker Lots and and 10 it of lot
5, blk IA, on the w fri or sec 81, t 2,
% e. Warranty deed. Consideration. 1000 W
Verne Baker, unmarried, to Mary p
last above. WARRANTY deed Consid'n 1900 90
Augustus Piper and wife to Frank
Piper. PIT of hf of sec 6, t2, % e:
also pt of w or of sec 6, 2 q east
Warranty deed. Consideration. $50. oO0 w
Thomas Kearns and wife to Henry -
Toner Lot 4, blk II, Holmes and
Nichols addition on n e or of sec D. !.
% east also lots 1 and 2, blk OF
Frost & Tuttle's subdivision OF pit OF
n or sec 8, l, T % east Warranty -
deed. Consideration ................ w
Henry j Toner, unmarried, to Mary
Kearns. Conveys same property as -
last above. Quit claim deed COnS1d w
Margaret Hays and husband to Trus-
tees of First Norwegian Danish M. r..
Church Society. Part of lot2, blk
of Holmes & Nichols addition pit of
or sec 6, 1, T % e. being 90 it square
in n e cor of lot ,. Warranty deed.
Consideration .......... 1865. ooO w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
Association Day.

On the 22d Of Sept. the Young Mems
Christian Association will hold then
annual Sunday services as follows:
1870 a. M, Baptist church, F. E
Anderson state secretary will speak.
1890. a. m. Congregational church.
G. B. Willis, of Milwaukee, will speak
300 p. N. Mems meeting at the M
E. church, III. Fl. Rottman, Of Racine
will speak.
1880 p. NJ, Union services Congrega-
tional church, short address by j. M
Whitehead, president Of GAINESVILLE Y
M. c. A.; c. B. Willis, Gen. Sec. Mil
waukee Y. M. G. A.; F. E. Anderson
state secretary Wisconsin. Watch this
paper for further information.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
First publication Sept. 5, 1895.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, Kent

~ Sha County COurt-In Probate.
At County Court held in Probate in and
the County of KenOsha, in said State, at Il
otfice of the County Court in the City of Ken
sha, on the tenth day of August A d. 1895, :.
ten o'clock A M. PreSent:-Anthony Va
Wyck, County Judge.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate &,
the last will and testament of William Yu
late of the county of KenOSha.
Whe .eas, Az instrument N writing Durporl
ing to be the last will and testament of william
Yule late of the County of KenOsha has bee
filed in this office, and
Whereas, Application has been made b
Mary Yule, widow of said deceased prayin
that the same be proven and admitted
Probate according to the laws of this State.
Therefore, It is ordered that said applicable
be heard at the office of the County Judge,
the County Court room in the City of Ken
sha, in said County, at the regular term of sai
County Court to be held on the first Tuesda
being the first day of October A d. 1895, at
o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as sa
matter can be heard.
And it is further Oraered that notice sha
be given to all persons interested in said will
the time and place of said hearing by public
tion of copy of this order in the TELEGRAP
COURIER, a newspaper publ shed in said cit
for three successive weeks prior to the time
such hearing.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, this tenth day of Au
ust A. D. 1895. ANTHONY VAN WICK,
10 County Juds
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
Auction Sale of Cattle.

Owing to the fact that my barns
were burned down and l have no place
to put my pure bred Holstein Fresian
cattle, 1 will put them up at auction at
the stock yards at Antioch, H., Tues
day, Sept. TO- Send to me for cata-
logue Of the COWS. There are num-
Der of extra good mich COWS in the
herd, grades of the Holsteins and
shorthorns. You can't afford to be alb
sent when the auction takes place, so
take particular note of the date and
place. FL. D. HUGHES,
II Loon Lake, ILL.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
The Tomb.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomey died at the
residence OF her son, n. G. Thomey, in
this city, Sept. 4, 1895 lat the advanced
age of SO years, months and Is days.
The deceased was an old and very
highly respected lady, having lived in
this county since the year 1856. Three
sons and three daughters are left to
mourn the loss of a kind AID loving
mother. The funeral was held at ST.
Georges church on Friday and was
very largely attended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
TRAPPED AT LAST.
Eddie McDermott is Captured By The Po-
lice at Last.
(From Mondays Daily.)

(F'rom Mondays Daily)
Eddie McDermott has been a sue
cessful eluder of the police for about
three months, but he fell into their
hands Monday night. He was wanted
on charge of embeZZlement and his
accuser was his employer, r. 81. Eos
ter. He skipped as soon as he heard a
warrant had been issued for him and
has been lodging in and out of town
ever since in his efforts to get home
once in while and keep out of the
hands of the police. Monday night
the police heard that he had slid in on
a freight train and they waited until
he got home. Then two of them went
up there and bagged their game. In
consequence he is in Jail today.
At o'clock this afternoon McDer-
mott was taken before Justice Slater
for trial. District Attorney Buckmas-
ter appeared for the state and D. G.
Lloyd for the defendant The case
was adjourned until the 10Th and the
defendant put under bonds of $75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
First publication, Sept. 5, 1895.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
&c IIrIcGnAICINr

OIA T. Ot WlSCONO1N, III \
Ocuit Court for Kenosha County.
In the matter of the voluntary assignmt
of Dan Head and Company, for the benefit
creditors.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
of August, A. D. 1895, Dan Head and Compa
of the City of Kenosha, in said County, d.
made to the undersigned its voluntary assie
ment for the benefit of it's creditors, and III
the undersigned on said day duly qualified
assignee of said Dan Head and Company. Tn
the post Office address of the undersigned
the City of Kenosha, in the County OF Kenosh
in the State of Wisconsin.
That every creditor OF said Dan J. Head cad al
Company IS required to file within three !
months with the undersigned assignee,
with Russell H: Slosso2, ESQ, Clerk OF So q
Circuit Court. whose post office address IS r
no ha, Kenosha County. Wisconsin, on pain
g deba1 red div dend, an affidavit settlt
- / his name res 1ence and post otfce a.
dress, and the ma IRE, consideration an
amount of his debt, claimed by him over an
above all offsets.
Dated at Kenosha. this Both day of Angus
A. D. 1895 GEORGE HALE, Assignee
Cavanagh & Fisher, Kenosha, Wis,
10 Attorneys for Assignee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
First publication. Sept. II, 1895.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MATE OF WISCONSIN
OCircuit Court for Kenosha County.
Levi j. Simons. Plaintiff, Against FIR;

49, "A l. IL VI W AON\C
OCircuit Court for Kenosha County.
Levi j. Simons Plaintiff, Against Frank
Brown and Emma Brown his wife, a.
Arthur J. Brown, Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment q
decree of foreclosure and sale rendered by t
above named court in the above entitled
ton, and dated on the 10th day of Septemb
A. D. 1894 in favor of said plaintiff and agail
said defendants, [, the undersigned. Sheriff
KenOSha County, Wisconsin, shall offer
sale and sell at public auction and vendue,
the front door of the Court House, in the C
and the County OF KenOsha, in the State
Wisconsin, on Saturday, the 10Th day OF De-
ber A. D. 1895, at two (2) O'Clock IN the aft
noon of that day, the following described mo
gagged premises, directed i'll said judgment
be sold, or so much thereof as may be suf1ciC
to pay the amount due to the plaintiff up
said Judgment for principal interest and co
together with the expenses of such sale, VIII
said premises are described in said judgm'
as follows, viz:
An equal undivided tWo-th1rds interest
and to the following described real estate,
ing and being in the County OF KenOSha a
State of Wisconsin, tO-W1t;
The south one hundred 400 acres of
southeast fractional quarter Of section nu
Der twenty-one (21, town one ~ north,
range number twenty (20) east, excepting the
from the following described lot: Beginn
ten chains north of the southeast corner
said section twenty-One (2D: thence rum
west seventeen and 400 chains to the center
the highway; thence north forty degrees
along said highway thirteen and $4,000 cha
to the north line of land formerly owned
Isaac Brown; thence east twenty-s1X
1900 chains to the east line of said sect
twenty-one (2I: thence south on section
ten and 39-100 chains to the place of beginnj
containing in said excepted piece twenty
and 42-1O0 acres, more or less. Also except
that part thereof owned and occupied by
Wisconsin Central Railway Company for
right of way.
Said land being in the town of Salem in
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sale. Cash.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Kenosha, Keno:
County, Wisconsin, September 10th, A. D.
SAMUEL B. CROPLEY,
Sheriff, Kenosha County Wisconsin
CaVanagh & Fisher,
Attorneys for Plaintiff