davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
STONINc THE PRIESTS.
worIsmen Attack a Religious Procession
in Spain.

worEmen Attack q Religious Procession
in Spain.
There was procession Of the rosary at
Cadiz, Spain, that resulted in somewhat
serious attack on the processionists. AS the
procession, which was headed by the Bishop
Of Cadiz. was passing through the streets. n
crowd of idle workingmen were met who did
not approve Of the religious parade. They
shouted:
"We want work, not sermons! &C kill the
insurgents In Cuba!'
Not satisfied with thus insulting the clergy,
they hustled those who were taking part in
the procession and then stoned the priests.
The volleys were 80 heavy that the priests
and their followers were compelled to take
refuge In a church.
The mob then stood outside, hooting and
jesring, until dispersed by the police. During
the stone throwing the Bishop was slightly
injured.
The mob made a feeble resistance to the
police, and many OF the rioters were wounded.
The Prefect complains that the trouble arose
from the fact that the Bishop did not advise
him that the procession was to be held. thus
not allowing him to take timely measures to
protect those who took part In it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
WORDS OF wlsD0A.

To live an simless life is to lose LIFE
The inventor of soap was friend Of
tie Gospel
Wisdom can live on what fools tran-3
pie under foot, t5
Awrong desire overcome is temps
tation resisted.
No matter how safe sin may look,
its end is death. E.se
1t doesn't take much money to
make good man rich. i:
A bad man most hates the things
that would do him most good.
Wrong principles are as wrong in
politics as they are in religion.
The best views are sometimes right
nt the end Of the longest tunnels. i
If We do not learn from little trials. Il
the lesson may have to be taught in
great ones. S
The man is travelling in the wrong
direction who thinks money can make
him happy. v v
Love sees danger afsr of, but the
loved one too often turns deaf ear to I
the warning. Il.
When we come close to giant, he
often turns out to be only common
man on stills.
Parents and children drift apart
right where they begin to think there :
are some things too small to talk
about. .... IS
Shouting in church during revival
is one thing, and paying the preacher
in chips and whetstones is another. -
Rams Horn. 81. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
MURDERED BY MoSLEMS.
Armenians Killed in the Market Place OF
Akhissar.

Akh6Sar.
A despatch from Constantinople, Turkey,
ssys that reliable news has been received
HAT fifty Armenians were killed and num-
ber wounded at Akhissar, in the villayet OF
Adm, on the Anatolian Railway, bya Moslem
mob
The slaughter occurred October 9, which
vas market day. Many Arnenlans had
gathered from adjacent villages. Early In
he morning Turkish rough, finding that
The Armenians were not armed, picked
quarrel and shot one Of them. There was
hen raised on all sides the cry:
"Why hesitate to massacre the infdelF"
A mob OF Turks. armed with revolvers and
knives, looted the market aud massacred
The helpless Armenians. Their bodies were
thrown into the wells.
No women or children were injured, prob
ably on account Of the arrival Of Kaimaikan
from the village Of Gieye, three miles dis
lant, who made valiant efforts, at the risk OF
his own life, to save thu Christians. Other
wise the slaughter would have been COM
plete.
The panic among Christians revived In
Constantinople on account Of this isolated
attack, and the Armenians again hocked into
The churches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Holding On to Wheat.

II is reported throughout the Northwest
that tho wheat growers have, in response to
. secret circular, formed an organization
for the purpose OF advancing the price OF
wheat to q figure where it will pay them
10 take the grain to market. Some
weeks ago al anonymous circular
was scattered broadcast over the
North west calling upon the farmers to hold
iheir wheat, as the capitalists 9th country
were manipulating ne price In order to make
y fortune for themselves. They claim to
have positive Information that the price will
advance from twenty-five to fifty per cent.
inside ofa few months, aud they will there
soie continue to hold il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
MAJOR ARMIES DISCHARGED.
The Court Says General Schofeld's Action
Was Illegal and Tyrannical.

The Court Says General Schofield's Action
Was Illegal and Tyrannicai.
Major G.. A. Armes, the retired army ofhcer
who was arrested on the order OF Lleuten-
ant General schofeld while acting as Secre-
tary Of War, was discharged from custodyin
Judge Bradley's court, Washington City, on
the prisoners application for his permanent
discharge, on a writ Of habeas corpus.
In an extended opinion reviewing the
facts OF the case, the Court said that MAJOR
Armes's arrest and imprisonment was IN
violation not only Of the spirit, but the letter
OF the army regulations. and that in what
ever capacity General Schofeld may nave
acted, be 1t either as Lieutenant-General OF
the Army or as Secretary Of War. his action
was unwarranted, illegal, unjust and tyran'
nical. The prisoner was entitled to MS aus
charge. and such an order was issued. Some
small applause followed the decision.
From the order discharging Major Armes'
J. N. Morrison, Of the Judge Acknowledging
rails staff, the attorney for the Secretary OF
War, gave notice Of an appeal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
BACK At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Tho President Returned by Water and
Mrs. Cleveland by Rail.

Mrs. Cleveland by Rail.
The President and family were reunited IN
Washington at the White House, after sep
srate trips from their summer home. Pres
sdent Cleveland reached the city by water
in the afternoon and Mrs. Cleveland and the
children arrived by train over the Pennsyl-
vania at ILL., p. N.
About p. m. the steam yacht Oneida.
With the President. Private Secretary Thur
Der and Commodore E. C. Benedict on
board, docked at the Seventh street wharf,
where carriages were In waiting to convey
them to the Executive Mansion.
The trip from lower New York Bay on the
Oneida was accomplished just about on
schedule time. The weather was rather
rough until the Delaware capes were
passed, but all the party stood the voy-
age we'll and reported promptly at every
meal A brief STOP on the way up the
Potomac River was made ut Indian
Head, where a telephone message was sent
TO the White House officials notifying them
10 he We carriages on hand to meet the party.
The President has bren absent from Wash
sngton since June 1.-Two days less than four
months, and he has ashed nearly hundred
days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
FOUR PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWNED.

A Ferryman's Yawl Overturned In tho
Patapsco River.
A ferryman's yawl boat, in which six per-
sons were crossing the eastern branch of the
Patapsco River, near Baltimore, Nd, was
capsized and four Of its occupants were
drowned. The dead are Fred Volkman,
saloon keeper; James Hustler, William Rey-
nolds and Harry Steiner. one OF the ferry
men.
The party left Ferry Bar to row across to
O resort in Anne Arundel County. A stth
breeze was blowing and heavy swell was
running. No one seems to know, what
caused the little craft to overturn unless II
was that one of the passengers stood up and
caused it to dip. The accident IVES witnessed
BY hundreds OF people, and several boats
Immediately put off to the rescue: One OF
the men was found clinging to the over
turned boat, and another had managed TO
keep himself afoat by the aid OF an oar. Inc
Others had sunk. The bodies were recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
AGREAT BATTLE IN CUBA
Eight Hundred Patriots Under Macso
De!eat 2600 Spaniards.
REBELS OUTGENERAL REGULARS.

Hhc Spanish Enemy Loses 395 Men Killed
and Wounded, Including Fifteen ohi'
cers---Lack of Ammunition Prevents
Capture---Rebel Strongholds Estab-
hshed---Enthuslastic Women.
The famous mountain OF Mogote, one Oh
the highest in Cuba has been the scene OF
heavy battle and one more victory for the in
Burgents.
The Mogote is forty-fve miles northeast
Of Santiago de Cuba, and point where
many battles were fought during the ten
years war. The rebels, learning that Span
bh Generals Garcia. Navarro and Lin
ares were on their way to the
mountain, placed themselves in a
good position. The combined Spanish
column, $500 strong, opened the attack from rom
their vanguard. Antonio Maceo, with SOO
men. returned the fire. and after severe
battle Of Ave hours he forced the Spantards
70 retire, leaving five officers killed, ten OF
Acers wounded, and $50 soldiers killed and
wounded. The rebels might have captured
the entire force of the enemy had they not
run short OF ammunition.
During the last few days the insurgents
have made splendid camps in Sabana Mi
xanda, Mogote and La Gran Piedra, the sec
ond and last OF these being natural fort
resses, almost inaccessible. Sabana Miranda
b situated about twelve miles from
Ban Luis, the terminus OF tne
American Railroad; Mogote, as said
above, is forty-fve miles northeast
Of Santiago, and La Gran Piedra Is SIX
miles from the American Iron Mining Com
fany. Jurague, situated on the south COAST
Of Cuba.
The rebels have isolated the towns OF San
Luis and Palma Soriana, situated twenty
four and thirty miles, respectively, from
Santiago by setting fire to bridge between
she towns.
A boat Of the Spanish man-of-war Nueva
Espana, manned by an officer and ten sailors,
while passing near the Baconao River about
thirty-six miles from Santiago, on the south
coast O. the island was fred upon by band OF
Insurgents, who were on the coast max
ing salt. The boat returned the fre.
while the man-of-war threw six bombshells
10 protect the landing Of the men The
rebels left the place. and no one was wound
Cd on either side. Yellow fever still con-
6nues very bad among the Spaniards.
Tho enthusiasm Is great among the Cubans,
snd many young men so to the field almost
daily. The women are more enthusiastic
khan the men, II possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
CHINA HAS YIELDED.

The Deadlock Over Massacre of Mission
aries at an End.
Information received at Hong Kong, China.
from Kucheng appears to justify the
belief that the deadlock between the
Chinese authorities and the commission
which has been Investigating. the massacre
of missionaries there has been ended. The
British Consul has had an interview with
the Viceroy OF Fu- -Kien, which has resulted
In an agreement that eighteen more OF the
convicted prisoners are to be executed and
and that the remainder Of the natives In
custody are to be tried by the present COM
mission, which is empowered to impose the
sentence Of death.
This satisfactory result Of the negotiations
is considered to be due to the ulttmatum
which the British Admiral, Butler, is report
ed to have delivered to the Viceroy OF Nan
kin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
A NEW NILE Of THE NORTH.
4 River 500 Miles Long Discovered In tho
Province of Quebec.

Professor Bell. Of the Canadian Geological
Survey, reports having discovered q
large river in the Province Of Quebec.
Shortly after his party crossed the
Height Of Lad. they followed an un.
known river which gradually widened
un,il 1t assumed great size. They followed
this river to James Bay. The river had
three large branches, one OF which has Its
source north Of Three Rivers; another In the
Lake St. John region, and the third, near
Lake Mistissin.
The new river. for which the Indians have
no name. is much larger than tie Ottowa,
and DR.. Asll ai1lrms it to be the sixth of the
great rivers Of the world. Its average width
Is considerably more thana mile. It flows
through a level. clay country, Is very deep
and may be called new Nile Of the North.
1t Is 500. miles long, and great stretches
would be navigable for steamers. Towards
James Bay there are SUGGESTIONS OF great
rapids. =.
Tho banks are heavily wooded with Pine,
spruce, tamarack, balsan and white birch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
TURKEY FINALLY SUBMITS.
The Plan OF Reforms for Armenia Accept
ed by Said Pasha.l


Said Pasha, the Foreign Minister Of Tur-
key, has accepted the plan Of reform in Ar
menia presented by Great Britain, France
and Russia. It now awaits the Sultan's sig
nature. The plan Is almost identical with
the proposals of last May.
The Governors and Vice-Governors of Van,
Erzeroum, Stvas. Bitlis, Khartut and Trebi-
zond are to be Christian or Mussulman, as
people In each section desire, but either the
Governor or the Vice-Governor must be q
Christian. Appointments are to be con-
flrmed by the Berlin treaty Powers.
Local, not State officers, are to collect the
taxes, and enough money Is to be retained to
pay 1oca, administration expenses. Com
plete changes will be made In the judicial
system. torture will be abolished, the pris-
ons will be under surveillance, the police
force will be composed Of Christians and
Turks equally, and the laws against compul-
sorry conversion to Islamism will be strictly
enforced.
Contrary to expectation, the High Com
missioner charged with the execution OF this
reform scheme will be q Christian. This
was the hardest pill for the Porte to swa.-
low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Received the Heart of Koscius!lr.

The reception os the heart Ell Kosc; c;us:;o.
which had been transferred from the chapel
IN Tezia, near Lu-auo, was the occasion for
ceremony at the Polish Museum in Rapper.
swell, on tho Lake Of Zurich. DeleSatca
from Gaiic!a, including the President and
nun!cipa! authorities Of Cracow and the Pol
isa delegates from Posen. Prussia, besides Il
number OF American Poles. were present.
Several speeches were made in eulogy OF the
patriOt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
FOUR MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Caught in a blazing Mine From Which
There Was No Escapc.

lauEht III NIlu0 "
There Was No Escapc.
The shat house at the Summit coal mine,
Story City, Iowa. was burned Il few niShts
ago. Four miners, Albert Peterson, Alexan-
der Eastman. Inge Insleman and Georg'
Payne, were burned to death. The engineer
had built fire in the furnace which hoists
the shaft. and left for supper. While he was
gone the timbers close to the furnace
became ignited and the mine rapidly
filed with smoke. He returned
and attempted to draw the imprisoned men
from the mine when the rope broke, precpi-
tating them to the bottom OF the shaft. They
found no way to escape from tho mine aud
entered cell, hoping to barricade the en-
trance and thus keep the smoke out, but it
was impossible. The indications were that
they died within half hour after they COM
menced to fill the entrance to their retreat.
The bodies were charred almost beg yond rec
ognition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Death of Electrician Franklin l.. Pope.

At Great Darlington. Mas5., Franklin
Leonard Pope. the famous electrician,
resident of Elizabeth, N. j.. for twenty-five
Years. was killed accidentally by electricity
ut his home, where he had lived for the
last year. Mr.. Pope's death was lnstan, tan
taneous. It was caused by shock OF 3Q0o
volts received in the cellar OF his house. he
was known as an electrical expert the Woriu
over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Lotteries Have Been Suppressed.

Judge John L. Thomas, Assistant Attorney
General for the Postoflce Department, has
submitted to the Postmaster-General re-
port of the operations OF his office Tor the
fiscal year, which ended June 30, 1893. During
The wear there were SIS fraui orders isued,
nftv-flye of which were against lottery com
panies operated by so-callel "bond invest,
ment'' companies; twelve against avowed
lottery ompnnles. and twenty-one against
miscellaneous games Of chance. The re-
malnder were various schemes to deiraud'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Cavalry Salvation Lassies.

The Salvation Army at Denver, COL,
has organized a cavalry corps Of
mounted women. These are the only
mounted Salvation soldiers in the
world. They will make tour of the
mountain towns
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT,
Statistics for the Month Compiled by
the Agricultural Department.
FORMER AVERAGES COMPARED.

The General Condition OF Corn---Prelim-
inary Estimate OF the Yield Of oats---
Cotton Shows a Decline. THE Results
of the Wheat Harvest In the Principal
States, as Indicated.
The returns to the statistical division OF
the Department OF Agriculture for October
put the general condition OF corn at 95.5
per cent. against 1874 for the month OF Sep
tember. In most Of the Southern States the
condition has fallen since the last report.
The returns of yield per acre Of wheat In
dicate a production OF 1875 bushels. being
6-1o ola bushel less than last Ootober's pro-
liminary estimate.
The preliminary estimate OF the yield OF
oats is 1915 bushels per acre; Of rye, IA; OF
barley, 1854.
Cotton shows decline OF 81 points from
the September condition, which was 7O.8,
against 65. / for the present month. There
Is a general complaint from all the counties
reporting extensive damage from early rains,
recent drouth and ravages by boil worms.
and other insects.
CROP COMPARISONS.
The average condition OF the crops, as
shown by the last report OF the Govern
r,o,t oon, ro1 With tho oonditionq Ona
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
cc,ebrated Her 1O1st Birthday.

At Cold Spring, NY, Mrs. Martha Squire
celebrated her 101st birthday few days ago.
She has full possession OF her faculties. ex'
cspt her hearing. Her husband fought IL
the War OF 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
The Sweet Corn Cror

Names sweet corn crop, which is now al-
most harvested, is the largest and bcs:, IN
pronortlon to acreage. ever ra:seG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
FATE OF KoREA'S QUEEN.

The Kings Father Attacked t. Palace at
Seoul.
The outbreak in Korea has been entirely
uuelled through the prompt action OF the
Japanese troops. Their presence in SEOUL,
the capital, prevented great loss OF life.
King and Crown Prince are safe.
The Queen OF Korea disappeared after the
outbreak and It was then believed she had
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
Bushels Quality

The results OF the wheat harvest IN the
principal States, as indicated by the Govern
ment reDort are:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30

The estimated average number Of bushels
per acre, as stated in the report, compares
thus with the e1timates at the same date In
the two precedinp wears:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30

Korean Queens Body Found.
The body of the murdered Queen Of Korea
has been found, Seoul dispatch reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
TORTURED and LYNCHED
The Terrible Vengeance Of a Mob in
Tennessee.
PENALTY FOR HORRIBLE CRIMES.

Jefferson Ellis, a Colored Man, Put to
Fingers Cut On---Then His Head Was
Removed and His Body Left Hanging
TO a Pole.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-30
CROP COMPARISONS.

The average condition Of the crops, as
shown by the last report OF the Govern
ment, compared with the conditions one
month ago and one year ago, is:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Village of MilIadore
WOHu county

Township % N, Range 3 Z.
Owner, Desc. Sec. Amt
Unk'n Lot l, Blk s SO Sc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Lincoln.
Township % n, Range 2 Z.
PittsyiIIe.
Township % N, Range 5 J..

do a piece of land de-
Scribed as follows: COM
mencing III it west, 300
south of the ne corner of
Sc Sw, running thence
west 125 ft, thence south
80 fit, thence east 125 TT.
thence north so TT, Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12

do a piece of land IN the
Sc NV d record in
Vol. 5 of Deeds on
page 512 of Wood
county Records, Sec.
%. Amt 81 T6.
do a piece of land COM
mencing "a rods west
and 10 rods south of
he corner of Sc "a
nw14 running thence
west 10 rods, south 4
rods, east 10 rods,
north 4 rods TO place
of beginning. See %,
Amt S2.42.
do Lot Z, blk Z in
Sc Sw IA %
do Lot s, blk ! in
Sc Sw Il 6 IS
do apiece of land as re-
corded in Vol. IA on
page 419 of Wood
county Records Sec.
ii, Amt Sl2.57.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
NeeveS First Addition.
Jnkn lots 1884 blk
FOURTH WARD.

Unknokn Lot Sd blk 0 sub
division SH SW he. Sec. II.
Amt. $3.50.
Unknown Lots 4-5 blk 2 sub
division NV Sc. Sec. Il. Amt
$11.39.
Unknown Blk 6 subdivision
NV Sc. Sec. II. Amt. $500.
Unknown Lot / blk Z sub
division NV Sc. Sec. II. Amt
S2.05.
Unknown nI lot 8 blk z sub
division NV Sc. Sec. II. Amt
$3.50.
Unknown Lot 8 blk S sub
division NV Sc. Sec Il. Amt
1881.
Unknown Lot 5 blk 1 sub
division SW SW. Sec. II. Amt
S1.54.
Unknown Lot 6 blk 1 sub
division Sw Sw. Sec. l.. Amt
S1.29.
Unknown Lot { blk l sub
division Sw Sw. See. il. Amt
Sl.29.
Unknown Lot 8 blk sub
division Sw Sw. Sec. II. Amt
S1.29.
Unknown Lot 0 blk 1 sub
division Sw Sw. Sec. II. Amt
S1.29.
Unknown Lot 10 blk 1 sub
division Sw Sw. Sec. II. Amt
S1.29.
Unknown A parcel of land
in subdivision lie sw, COM
mencing at the Sc corner of
lot 4, thence south 100 feet,
east 120 feet, north 100 feet,
west 120 feet to place of
beginning. Sec. Il. Amt $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Centralia.

Township % N, Range ) E.
Unknown All of Sc sw south
of Seneca road. Sec. y. Amt
81 p.
Unknown All of Sc sw north
of Seneca road. Sec. u. Amt
81 10.
Unknown he NV Sec. IS Amt
So A.
Township % N, Range 6 f.
Unknown Gov. Lot , Sec. ).
Amt. s. 81.
Unknown Gov. Lot 3 except
about 3 acres sold to Weaver
Ser 4 Amt 81 II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Will has Fancy
County Clerks List
OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK.
Wood County WISCONSIN !


COUNTY CLERK. SIS.
Wood County, Wisconsin
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the following described
lands were sold by the county
treasurer on the 10th day of
May, A. D. 1898, for the taxes
and charges thereon for the
year 1899, and the same are
yet unredeemed in this office,
and the holders of certificates
of sale of said lands will De
entitled TO a tax deed thereof
in accordance with the laws
of this state, unless redeemed
on or before the Dist day of
May, 4 D. 1896. The interest
and charges, including re-
demption fees, are to be COM
puted to the last day of
redemption.
Given under my hand and
seal at Grand Rapids,
Wis, this 18th day of
August, 1895.
[sEALl PHILIP NJ. KsYCKI,
County Clerk,
Wood Co Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
City of Grand Rapids.
FIRST WARD.


Township % n, Range 6 E.
Unknown A piece of land in
Sc Sc commencing at Sc cor
ner OF lot 6, thence north
102 TT. east 135 it, south 102
fit, west 1876 it to place of be-
ginning. Sec. 8. Amt S4.65
Unknown lots 4 and 5, blk u
LangS Plat. Sees. $3.50.
Unknown lot Z blk Is LangS
Plat. Sec. 8. Amt. S1.54.
Unknown lot s blk IS LangS
Plat. sec. s. Amt. S1.54.
Unknown lots 9-10-11-12 blk
Il LangS Plat. See. s. Amt.
S17.34.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06

The depression has borne down heavily of Lin
coins enierprsng citizens The last have been
for those who heavily involved whose
business directly affected by the hard
who escaped There striking
which of the prominent victims have struggled with