davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
IT STOPPED THE Fits,
and no Sign Of Them Ever
Returned.
What a Bright and Original Woman Sue
ceedtd in DOiog.
Fits Are Terrible Things But Ihere Is
One sure Way to Conquer Them'

Every time a child has a fit it takes
fearful stride towards the grave tney
ssp the very life's blood and drag from
the wasted nerves the foundation OF life
;+seIf The whole nervous system Is al
eao.ad and the nerve centres are fearfully
weakened.
II is lust here that the peculiar and
wonderful action of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is so strongly
seen. The disease simply cannot resist IT,
THE very first dose often produoss d
change for the better, aud from that
minute the nervous symptoms grow less
The child who has fits, St. Vitus' dance
or other nervous diseases, generally ma
moor blood. Right here again comes II
tbose virtues which have made Dr
Greene,s Nervura blood and nerve remed!
indispensable to the sick. 1t makes Tn
blood rich, pure and of vlOn'-
tion. -oatmonth, OF 20 BroaaWa.
! AJouCh Boston, Mass, who had employe
physicians unsuccessfully, finally dete
mined to give her child DR.. Greene's Ne
vura blood and nerve remedy
"At ten years of age,o said Mrs. Lea
month, "my daughter became afte1tt
with nervous condition which soon
veloped into St. Vitus' dance. 1t WI
pronounced by the attending physicia
to be very severe attack.
''The mouth would be drawn spasmo
ically far to one side, the hands and arm
were restless and constantly twitchin
Her limbs also were weak; her ankl
bent under her so that it was almost II
) possible to walk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

PITTsBURG, Feb 12.-Mrs. Amelia Sci
bert, wife of William Seibert, Of Coreop-
oils, was drowned yesterday, together
with her two children, a girl and a boy,
aged respectively years and 9 months.
The coroner's jury decided that, instead Of
an accident as at first reported the cal
amity was murder and suicide Mrs Sci
bert was laboring under temporary aber-
ration of mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

1t is reported that the President is de
eermined to keep the Treasury gold from
ever again getting down to the present
dow level. The country will back him up
n this resolution The national credit
should be sustained at all hazards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
ae.rookEn IKE A DUDE
But Then There Are Occasions When Ap-
peaiances Prove Deceptive.

But Then There Are OccastuhA "'t"" F
peaiances Prove Deceptive.
People who rode down town in certain
electric car on Washington avenue Iho
other day are iuclined to think that they
received a liberal return for their invest /
ment of nickel apiece In addltoh 10
being carried. safely and expoditiously, TO !
their destination, they were given an OPP
portunity of becoming acquainted WIN
the bravest young man in all St Louis
| That. at all events, is the light In WhlCh
they regard MIN
| He was a good looking, stylishly dressed,
boyish young fellow, and next to him saO
a shabby woman holding in her lapa whlh.
ing, unattractive baby Something anoul
the young mans appearance seemed 70
plaase the baby and it stopped whining
long enough to smile brightly and extend
it's arms toward him Tho young man
blushed furiously, and two or three girls
on an opposite seat Uttered, which mace
the young man blush still more. he
! edged away as far as possible ana trleu'
with Indifferent success, to look nhoon-
| cerned When the baby renewed its ad-
a vances. he refused to respond TO them, and
: the mother annoyed and embarrassed
made an effort to distract It's attention.
D. But the baby was not to be put of, IL
d liked that young man and wanted 20 see
It moro of him When 1t became evident
5. that there was combination to prevent II
e. doing SO. the little one fell back upoI
az ohildhood's last resort and cried Justify.
Valnly the mother tried to sooth her
WHISPERED assurances that she was
i' good girl" had no effect Endearlnl
~ epithets made her cry more loudly On
ne qatced 'pd fgsrsIssn sIssn, who did d''fS n.y. 0eu
to return her affection She cried as if h'
~, heart were breaking.
ed And then the young man rose to the o
er casion Calmly ignoring the broadenir
er smiles of a car full of passengers, he toe
the child from its mother, rocked it IN
"a ment in his strong arms, then walked 70
de. ward and sat down Instantly the baby
Tas wall gave way to laughter. Her towzl
AN little head was laid upon her new friend
shoulder, her arm was about his neck al
cd not once again until Broadway W
ms reached did she utter a sound, save
~, glee The mother didn't quito know VIII
i i.u9 to make of it Neither did the young mi
himself, for that NATTER and, as for t
girls who had Uttered, why, it was entil
ly beyond their comprehension.
And the strangest part of the story
that the young man looked like duo
One of the girls, however, explained til
as she left the car
"Of course he can't really be dude
she said to her companions, because
has lots of sense and great big heart.
Just dresses like a dude to deceive peop
wonder why he docs 1t9''-St Louis
public
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Rnrrlnrs nIow Onen a snfe.

PITTsBuRG, Kan, Feb l2.-The office Of
the Long Bell Lumber company, in this
city, was entered by burglars early in the
morning, the safe blown open and $4,000
In notes and mortgages stolen. There was
no money in the safe The work bore evil
dence of being done by professionals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

IT is hard to raise fire enough to keep
warm by, but experience is showing it
easy to raise enough to burn houses
down. Do not add to the misery of the
time by neglect which may start cons
daRration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

ALEXANDRA, Va, Feb H. r. General
Montgomery d, Corse, who served in tho
confederate army during the war Of the
rebellion, died in this city yesterday, aged
10 years General Corse commanded a
brigade I'm Pickett's division in the expedi-
tion against Knoxville, and was captured
at SAILORS Cree1, Va, on April 8, 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Lvnn,s stritinr shoemakera.

LYNN, Ma ss., Feb. ~. The hand turn
stitchers at Faunce g. Spinney's shoe fac
tory voted not to return to work until the
trouble in the shop has been adjusted
This closes the factory, the other EN-
ployes having struck last Friday after
noon. About 500 hands are out now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Accidentally Overheard.

"Maud, are you going to the psychology
leoturesf" asked one very nice chic girl Of
another as the two went swishing past a
knot of men on the sidewalk
"Yes, sireel' replied Maud, you bet Pm
going to grab oil the culture that goes
by "-Chicago Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
eeoreIa,s Accomplished Poultry.

A little 10 year old daughter Of hotel
keeper at Baxter Ca, has pet hen that
sings to piano accompaniment. The lit
tie girl win go into the yard, pick up the
hen, bring her into the parlor place her
on the piano and commence playing some
thing lively, and the hen will sit back on
her dignity, raise her head and sing like
her life depended on the effort. Georgia
leads In the poultry business as well as
In everything else. "A tlanta Constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

IT is said that if the country should
ONE to a silver basis people with money
ugould buy everything they could get
gnands on and put up prices. Those wh1
bought wheat, ca atried it a year, and have
no sold at lost, breaking the market
to the lowest figures ever known, are al
encouraging example.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
The Anxiety Over the French
Liner at Last Relieved.
HER ARRIVAL All NEW YORK.
The Steamer Twice Delayed by
Breaks in Her Machinery
ALL ON BOARD WE'LL AND HAPPY

On the Third Day out One of the Nessers
Main Piston Rods Was Broken Necessi- |
tating Delay of sixteen Hours ana
Subsequent slow Progression Tuesday
os Last Week the Machinery Again
Rro,se Down-The Passengers at No Time
Alarmed.
NEW YORK. Feb 12.-Not since the Gu
nard liner Umbria was reported two years
apo after perilous voyage across the Az
Iantic with n broken shaft has there Deeh
suob excitement in this city as last even
ina. In every hotel, in every club, IN al
most every house in the city the sole topic
of conversation was the arrival Oh 6ne
overdue steamer La Gascogne the nope Oh
whose rescue from the terrific storms whlcn
! have caused such terrible disasters IN the
maritime world had almost deserCeu On'
, arts of the most sanguine.
V,e rejoicing was naturally gr,e9tees suf
Il bertrench quEtsgus TIE the probabilities
4 OF Humorous accidents were all enumer
ated over and over again, but the one grea
feeling was that of joy at what was con
sidered by all as nothing less than a mir
acle
The offices of the French line wer
packed with excited people having rela
tives or friends on board the disable
steamship so anxiously expected for eigh
, days past, and almost given up for los
A. Forget, the agent of the line, Wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. 12.-The
Sreylock strikers gave up yesterday and
will return to work at once at the old scale
of wages
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

believe me, women do not like these
sleeves.
Greatness thrust upon them, as IL
were. "-Detroit Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Herald.
David Kennedy n
lone year ago ! "
,.5,a,,p,otiop, NV

try DR.. Kennedy's
before had used the thin riff policy, we
was all gone" tbe losH of
Favorite Remedy cures ch
or inflammatory rheumatism;
diseases brought about by impu.
or an excess of acid in the blood, 2rslEn
urinary troubles, dyspepsia, constips Of
kidney or liver complaints, it is
kno Hn specific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
Fire Alarm Boxes,

The following list shows the location
of the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah
fire department:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12

15-Coal and Bowers streets. Ocratic
16-Bowers and Centre streetsbiaf cities
24-Bridge and Centre sire
25-Main and Centre stman can get a
3-Tain Ia ar os5ad, a half pound of meat
iin 35Tkkesttle of soup for 8 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-12
EVENING HERALD.

RB4LD PUBLISHING COMPANY
rveleatiop ONCE and mechanical department
North Market street,
~, 1I.u.rd Is delivered in Shenandosn snu
Ihe HeTaIo surrounding towns for Six Cents
a woek, pa yable TO the carriers BY mail, Inree
Tgpllars a year or twenty-five cents per month";
"a advance.
Advertisements charged according to space
rsd position. The publishers reserve the rlgh'
a change the position OF advertisements "nen'
.ser the publication Of news requires H. the
,vht Is also reserved to reject any ADVERTISE
sut, whether paid for or not, that the pup
mrs may deem improper Advertising rates
anEnown upon application
theL .,. %.
The at the post once at Shenandoah -
n,, Joss mail matter.
- and'HB EVENING HER4GD'
OSAn az" Shenandoah, PennA
nOmDlaint
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10
la- Eleln shlrnJn.


lstIF NlMGHL III PASSED, ~fli @isI Af-
Lg NFGt 4 rVNNAe,f Hti.-.
1he following Particulars 4re Sent fl9ni
Washington W biil Which Vas pceii wy
ported tagolahl> w tho hoa,e COMMITTEES
on merchant marine and fsheres II * !,
measure NJ great Importance m those en
gaged il the shipping trad= lle bil
removes the present limits ot per cent.
ton erew space and 80 peI cent fol AL ,ie-
,snctionS ineltding propelling power
The renIosal Of these limitations con
duees 10 the comfort and health Of crews
and To- lie construction Of speedy vessels.
II prescrihe> that space ion the berthine
OF the crew be constructed aud saliel iol.
with regard to the health and comfort Of
members.
1t is proposed thai the bill 20 into en-
feet July i. Owners OF vessels document
ed before that date are hereafter ID have
tile option III availing themselves Of its
benefits M OF retaining their present celti-
mates ot lneasullnents, Provision il mad y
ion an international appendix designed to
give American sessei Is in foreign ports the
full advantage ot any decrease i'll net ton
mage that may y, established hereafter by
the laws 81 other nations.
The bill brings The laws Vt the nited
States into sioStan ial accord it'll the laws
Of Great Britain and other powers 1T
does not materially affect gross tonnage
but makes considerable reductions in The
net tonnage the basis on which many
navigation charges are imposed both at
home ana abroad
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10
Fifteenth Maine Reunion Annual.

Major II. A. shorey, Secretary of the Fiji
teenth Maine Regiment Association, is dis
tributing the Reunion Annual, which is IA
detailed report Of the reunion Of the regl-
ment at Peak IS island last September. In
addition to the comprehensive running AZ
count Of the exercises, the pamphlet con
tains the report OF deaths during the year,
bert &. Slorey, read at the reunion by Mrs.
II A. Shorey There are also extracts from
many of the letters received on that occa-
sion by the secretary from comrades unable
to be present and other matters Of interest
% the vett rams Of the association. 1t is a
valuable little book and will be greatly
priced by the comrades of the old Fifteenth.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10
sono,NhRs.

Georgia tiiikey " K ,iiiAey, arrived VI
Portland be' from Pertil -AnbeN.
Hattie MeG Back, II Sprowl arrived M
Philadelphia DEC 2% from Blue lIill.
Henry Ilausen, il. ArplehN, arrived Az
A raiachleala MN from Galveston.
Horace q Morse, Hartmann sailed from
PaScagoula Dec 26 for New York.
John smith, kneeand, arrived At las-
cagoa Dec IS from Havana.
Lester \ Lewis, Burgess, arrived NJ New
ork btc y from Frankfort,
l4lnah q kamins<i, s Woodbury., arrived
at NeW ok Dee Is from Fernandlua
l-urla Porter, Grlndle, arrived at New
y ork Dee ~ from New Bedford.
Mary \ Hall, NJ Neazie. cleared from New
y urk NEE " ioT Havana.
NJ Millen, Dyer, sailed from Sew YORK
Oct Is for Port au Prince.
y \ Pettlgrew, Morse, arrived at pcmfrAra
Dec q from Boston.
sallie Ton, W II West, cleared from Bati-
more Dec fer 81 John, II IL.
Tofa, a S Wilson, sailed from New Haven
Dec 81 for Norfolk.
William Frederick, Ranett, arrived Al
y CIV York Dec Il; from Brunswick, GA.
Willie l. Newton, f Coombs arrived AZ
Fernandina Dec 20 from New York.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

oullng IOf January, Ine enlarged nOll-
day number. we'll maintains its place
among the leading magazines. Turning
over ifs pleasant pages one seems to hear
the ring Of skates the creak OF snow
shoes the crack of rille-for all the health
ful sports Of merry winter receive atten-
ton. Several interesting pieces Of fiction
furnish variety to a satisfying and superb
N illustrated number The contents are
as follows liking Skate, y by G. Turner:
winning Christmas Bride" by Arthur
ter Rudd IAN Elk Battue in Russia by
Fred Whishaw: 1.-TWO Tries for Turkey, \
by Ed. W. Sandys. "a Sledging Picnic in
North China, by Alethe Lowber Craig.
"a Woman III the Mackenzie Delta, by
Elizabeth Taylor: '.In Banana Land
Awheel' by DR.. f. NJ. Aaron; LEM 5
World Tour Awhecl:' ia Jamestown
Romance" by Sara Beaumont Kennedy
"a Christmas Among the Tnles. BY
Myron b. Gibson; ''National Guard Of
New York State, by Capt f. +. Hardin
down in the Desert, BY ". NJ. Wolfe
'.'l'lc Tact Of Miss Aspinwall- Jones', by
Wm. Earle Baldwin, and the usual edi-
rntinls poems, records, etc.
Among tile contributors to The Century
FOR January are Prof. William NJ. Sloane.
Arthur >l4elburne Hardy. Florence Earle
Coates. Florence 81 piiSroll, NJ. III. Tim
othy Golc, II. Marion crawford, Noah
Biolhs. katharine Leg Bates Hiram \.
MAN IVA. Helen G,laN Gone. Richard Mal-
colin Johnson. d. Ilclnann NJ. iig4>,
stnd others le artists inGladc tastai4li
aHI P3Ne, WHOSE striking illustrations W
NapulvaA ale attracting attention, Banhei,
Meteaif. llTake Wlts. ana others, be-
,ii'> eilptiHeionS ~ Napoleon work br
emiueHf lftnNA alti~is lhe -nhiects liAse
u mide all-~ amd ine4ae NAPOLEON liou4-
p4tFe, Neeues in Canton, "Ihc Nrnol
NJ mi -iapan. anecdotes af public m4i
hi W aSiu4fon dining war times. .Iesti-
pas in American Collie yes for Women.
Dutch and American art MaNim ne1
living Maciine, stories III life In Italy
Eneiate, New York and Georgia. tbs
MUM III women u public life. lte NAN
Treatment ~ Diphthelia, the Pass Pes
thence. rtc etc And last hat not least.
srhe Century continues to present hcau-
titu examples Of the work of American
wood -englaveIs, including I. johnson
Tietzc. Chadwick, Anderson. state, l,ss-
wilson, and Timothy Cole, the example ~
MI Cole's WORK being tile beautiful
Portrait Of Young Gin, by GosAeri
Flinck,
McClure's Magazine for January Dc
mnnstrateS anew the thoraugllness a
Miss Iarhells study Of Napoleen's VA
reer, both by AeI remarkable summary q
4 his services IN France As i tar- sieiitee
ruler and Iaw-giNel and founder If dnsti
tations, and iy the remarkable discovery
she made WI 4 contemporary documen
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10
The 9th Maine Legislature.
us OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. THE sEs
SION OPENS AT AUGUSTA, JAN ID.

.NfN NJ Il. 1'ltSlutul. NrtoI8t VI. NtlUtlS
OF Portland; Secretary, Kendall NJ. Dun
ban Of Damarscotta. Assistant Secretary,
Harold L. Smith OF Whitetiel,; Messen-
gen, Charles II. Lovcioy II Sidney; mail
carrier. s. A. Holden of fremont folder
A. b. L. Chadhourne Of Dixmont; assist
ant folder. John All Burton Of Corinna:
assistant messenger, James +. Ashford Of
Windsor; doo1keeper, Charles II. Favour
Of kittery
The oldest member is VIM. NJ Cook Of
Cumberland, who N G9 years IA aye. Tie
two youngest members are Elmer F. Spot
ford of Hancock county and Frank w.
Hovey VI Somerset county, Who arc each
81 wears old Nine of the Senators are
between 30 and no. nine between 40 and
30. eleven between lU anu 80. and two bt-
tween 60 and 20. Eleven We're born in the
towns where they noW reside. twp were
born out OF the county. seven received Il
collegiate and eleven an acadcmical e,uca-
ton, Twenty-Five ala manned, twenty SIN
OF the members have had legislative ~
peflenGe. IweutN-nme haNe always been
Republicans llle nWmbar WA l5w yels and
farmers is egllat 4 NJ each profession.
Dthrl professions aie represented a~ tui-
laws Merchants 81, farmers ana lUmhef
men Z manufacturers A, StlirIiMteMi-
cui~ A, oaNnti~f paAliShri nlySiriaH,
lumherulau .ttto &nrauel en-inr,f funp +
WAKE 9iuAeNer swfEaNAr tWNaaH AMa lHaH=
iNi h0te l-cpyr wAp Nteh l'hV re-
li@nu~ preferences alt aS f0lnve Fre
liartiAl N / aiAefsil-t vi ifaH A ell-
@fe4alloualSt . tnTatiaA Y Bapti~y "
Mtilmdist IA NgiritMlist na tcii4.aas
preferences ta
lIoG W. ~p,akt ileveil5g poWers IL
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10


Miss \ IL. N1tN book a poems. songs
from the Wotds Of Maine. il meeting
with very tiatteling reception.
aa,,1.n III, III, ,n.,,tl,l, ,,a,.t,
l..g,;.s I'LL W.T.. ,,';,l. Il, ~, r. lI
,-,., ,.t.,;'Ia.l Nh tl.,;,,,l
,,frl,,,,l ,,..,,iio. +''i,li ~ j, ,,,,,.
;,,ta,..st;pn ,,l,,,,as .h;.h ba,a ,,,o.,a,.,i
Iii i 1.,,,a El,i.,,an III. pS;1'
aal,,l,;,
The January Harper's Magazine con
tains the first of three articles by Julian
Ralph, descriptive Of the aspects and re
sources u the new South. The subject
q the first paper is '.Chareston and the
earolinas, and abundant illustration ac-
companies The text
Nr : Nnrl,,.. vh, n,l,a}l, -.
.,,t,45I t.N,,l- ~ r,t1 i
S,,.e,,. ,t..; ,',,,l,,1, -
i -i5. l..,t,,,, s,.s mn. a,+Is.,.sf,,,,;,,,,
i5i. ,,.,...'!,a.l.''a ..,nn nnn 1I+t
,,t;. ~ =.
4,...,fN4+ .tl +lfi. ti9s.,lf,- -sn
i,,'. ~ -,
IN
I,.t ,,fs,,l y ,;,,,,
ih NM 1eeN'la lAif ~ Mi+ tiaidN nNNel.
llval Y p.tli@th', Pllii'e'; M 'iie y 'th!i-
ANA ilStilNl Il NiAe ANI9 leae4teS Il NilSl~ li'
l1fe WAltN AueciN '.l t''lNle hummer
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

During his '.life on the ocean wave :"
visited India China. Australia and many
other parts of the old and new world,
Was 4 resident Of California for three
years Since leaving tile sea Has worked
at various employments. 1t was with him
as with most sailors, Oh thc land tnes
know not what to d. IS now i mem Ter
Of the firm of A. q. Black L. Go. ALWAYS
d Republican.
Farrow. Hiram F., Belmont Demo
GRAFT, no religious preferences farmer and
civil engineer, married; aye 81 Born III
Belmont. and attended the common school.
Commissioner Of Waldo county in lSS3-
81 s. Sc. Held the position OF State H.
spector Of dams and reservoirs IN ~ lSn".
Has held various town Offices
I.ittletield, William L.. Belfast Repuh-
lcan. Unitarian, commercial traveller
dry goods, married; age NJ Born Ill
Brooks, educated in that town and at l,el-
fast. Always Republican,
Reynolds Isaac g., Brooks. Republi-
can, IN religious preferences, farmer.
married. agc ti4 Born i'll Brooks afId at-
tended the common school. >electman,
collector and postmaster fol D~ seals.
Did MT attend scheoi afteI IVY was sixteen
wears old, his parents hging In limited
circumstances, waS obliged tu ealu hi7
own living therefore his eaHfaion 4 q
pr;,eii,al nra canned NM Contract witl tle
wNflt WHnt tp California III l~aZ re
nliiting here innr Yeas, and un lS en-
turn was married and bpW4lt tam.
wherc wv laS Since liYe,i. tilliig otii IVA et
variants hirAs An tewn
ilt@u 4nrat df#vMra petveNn
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

1t is reported that the Bangor News has
been bought by Mayor Falvlus O. Bea and
ex-Mayor Edward Blake Of Bangor, and
that under their charge it will take an ag-
gressiye political course.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. harmless substitute
for Earesoric Drops Soothing and Castor OH
III is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty wears Nv
Millions Mothers. ChiIdren's panacea
--Ih Friend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

is rag Ut.rsitr Gpukt ~ rhE FIsrr JUDICIAL
bistklCr ~ rHE %rAtE ~ !DAho, - AsD
spk kuOFISAt tBCNrG
III the matter Of Aana Collier, an intoi'rAt
debtor
Auua collier having nlei Ia thl, court her Fe-
ttiotl, srhelule and inventory IA IN tJlfsncv, D.
which 1t appears Jhs' she 4, AL IN ,o4Tt Il. debtor
said Anna collier !. hereby icr.Asv'i u &c lasI.
vent
The sheriff Of the eounty Of A,otena.. j., here
by directed to take possession ut al th- estate
real aud personal vi the ,alI Anna oil 80, drbt
or. except .uch n45 lie ~ law rtrtApt tfom
execution and OF all hcr deeds yJarbeFs Doe a &,
of arcouut and paIerr ani t. Arrp the SANE
safely uhtil th- appointment OF al as. sL=s u
her estate
Al per, Il, are forbidden b pay any i-bG, u
logging to her er 10 anY per,on, nrin or corpora
Ilou ur assos alton t5r her use
The .aii debtor IL hereby tprblitcu 10 tran.
fer or deliver auy property uhI.l the fIrthrf ~
Ter VI tht, court. -Scrpt a. herein Or'ir EEL
II u further ordered mat all the rfciItuF. %
sad debtor b. aui apprlf trtofe m- = l. Ma
new, Judge ot SAIL court a. my chanhrfs IA .ur
town OF Wallace. ,huah1ue county Idaho, 1H
2ul fay Dt -cpLrnh-r- 800 a. tho hpuF a.! Ten
Orluc. IN the FORENOON of said ia, ts prove tlrl.
iebts and choose an aaaisne. ol ih-i iebtur
estate
lt,Ari Ia the ttFur tlru- tNkrA, s-raLr
newspaper pail. shell AZ rur j Af-ur kusitsn.
county, state al itano, often a, he tibi ia ~
Il puhi-hei before the sail lay vt TOR ths nret
ing ut the C;r'lltrS-.
AMI 10 J., further of,i.r~,i rha! Ia the mean
time all proceeding, szsin't the ,a'I tneoiss.4l
DC stayed. Daiel thi' ifA lay Hf iIlf iftJ
ALEXASpk@ h MAiiiE~
K. MCFARLAND, J4lsr
Attnfuef for prtilIoasr -.pl.