davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
PUBLICATIONS.
THE sun.
me WEEKLY AND DAILY FOG 1875,

TIE approach Of the Presidential .lee;ion gives
usual importance 10 TIE eVsa;s and scveiop,nenis OF
ISIS We shall endeav0T to describe th- faly faith
nally. and fearleSsly
THE WEEKLY Sun has row attained = circulation
% seventy Thousand copies It's rraderssre found
SnSwate he pablo We shall NOT only endravor 20
Keep Il fully Up 70 the oil standard, bat 10 improve
sn,l sid - IL HsTie'y md power
THE wEEKLT Sun viii coa;inrr to b thorough
ncwsPsl~r Al The news Of the DAY Will De found IN
e's'i rsse' when uniInortAni 81 fnll iens'h when
81 lmeni sud alWays, truss. treated IN clear.
interesting and Instructive manner
Il /. our am TO make the WEEKLY Sun the best
fsnily nsw~psi+r in the worl II will be iuu of en-
icrtannS aid appropriate rrirg o. every sort, but
xii print roth az afrn3 the scrupuous ard
e!c4ic taste II VIII alSaws contain the most later
e-inS stories romtuees 81 the day. carefully selected
and tSibly printed.
The Agricultural Department Il prominent feature
IN the EEEkLI SIN, sni u. articles viii always be
sountl fresh AID useful to the farmer.
The nnrl.er Of men independent IN politics 4. in
cr,.sing aud The WEEKLY SUI their tzapcr espeoi-
ally = br'9nss 10 NJ party and oorys No dietaten.
best men 10 exposes The corruption mat tisgTaccs
institutions Il has NJ fear 81 kaavvs, and serks no
from thrIr supporters.
The markets Of every kind and nc clshioas
s.alarly reported IN IL celslnns.
The psiee Of the WEEKLY Sun - oae dollar year
Tor sheet freight parcs. and ht'y six columns A.
thi- barely paws thc OF payvr aud prinins
Ne are not able % rrsEe any a scouuf allow
premium to friends wso nay make SPECIAL rrart.
extend us circulation tnder the law, which
guir-- payment OF .ostSv IN acNaner, one uosiar
wear with twenty c~Ets the cost 81 prepaid postage AL
tird Is the rate ef subscription II b. not necessary
q get up a club IN ordrr ID have r~ NEEkLl ST.
~ this rate Anyone who SENDS aca @ ar anil tw~aty
cents viii gc' he paper, P'st-l'~'t, 'or a year
We have nav cling s-suts.
The Weekly sU~-Sight pagvs. nny-stx col
uTils Oaly 3 - ..-f sost'gs PrsI"I'd No De
coHuf from Tia rgts
The CaiIy sun - large frUr-Vsgs newspaper
of twenty -elsG calumns. DAILY circulation over In,
900 All the uevys Tor cents Subscr ptsn, pnstsF-
~ cpaid - cents month, % - year. To clubs
q o u discount of 20 l'sf cent.
address "TuE Suy.'' New FORK CifI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
Prelerrlng to 90 TO He'll.

An English teacher..enjoining upon the
members of a training class their duty OF
giving to children bright and happy
thoughts of religion, used this illustra-
ton of the danger of the opposite course:
He said little girl was once asking
her elder sister about heaven
4" Do they play in heaven she in
CURED.
"No; they do not play there
"What do they do?'
"They sing and are good
"'Are there no toys there
NO, not any
"No dolls, nor balls, nor Noah's
arks?'
"Oh, no.'
"Then, said the little one, | shall
take my dolly and go 10 hell
"The speaker said he rather liked
Luther's idea Of heaven, and referred 10
his letter to his son, in which he told Of
the boys and girls who play about the
golden streets and have ponies and
horses to ride upon"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17

There are only fourteen candidates, so
far, for Schurz's place in the United
States senate. We would name them
were it not that 1t might set half the
Democrats of Jackson county crazy-as
some proposed are exceeded in ability
and fitness by about that number in
this county. Did we publish tho list, it
would resurrect all the defeated as
piran;s for county Offices and those who
expect TO be, and there is not domestic
exchange enough in our banks to pay
their expenses to Jefferson City. Times
have changed since Benton represented
Missouri in the senate. - Kansas City
Journal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
National Newspaper,

one that VIII be found useful and interesting . Amsri-
cans IA every part ot th- Globe While g. rSpvCia is
represents ts- UiiE Al INTERESTS or THr NOKr H.
Isl, l. Is National IN its Views Et comprehensive
II IT. nsws -SainyrIngs- f.tIn "a Is political l4h. 81
j. uct b'SU'vds anI IL All discussions g. bc
Qid, q, gHlhCd, aud SHOVE personal abuse.
The lSItE-DtEAS LGs tlc largest agCrtCat- cir
Cuta'lon Ol any newspaper pthli-ivd so thc NORTH.
west. Ii u srut 20 IA 49, t.liu G,ps F,>piccs dis
truuted m every state and ivrrt,ry IA the tnurd
States ia a.! ti- British Itosluc,s auI numerous,
eign SAFES and cuI.triv-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

POSTAGE - TIE, NV NV p, ge'ias e. law
January, a II. 1875. Under o . law Ne postage on
newspapers must br paid Al HE tFFItE VHIEE
THEY ARR MAILED This will n.ake necessary
for all sGbscrib-r- vr agents sending sph-cl utou-
10 sem. the mou'y 10 PAY POSTAGE. ~ ApBtTfOS
80 The SUB~t RiPIIDN PRICE The following aye
The rates 70 be paId under The news law
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN ..... - cents per year
sEMI-WELkLY ~ IEl-OCLAN . 20 cen.s per year
DAILY INTER-OCEAN. -...... 50 cents per ear
Special arrangements made with country ulIishsrs
Tor clubbing with their publications.
Ssmplc copies free Money eos bc sent ~ draft.
money order. oN4itss, or registered letter, 1T or
ria. Address
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
INTER- OCEAN,
ll9 Lake ST., Chicago.
A Roprete atative and Champion OF American
AIt Taste
Prospectus Ior f81J--Sth Year.
THE ALDINE,
The -Art Journal e I'm 60 y.
IssC,d N,auiy.
- M.sniscen,c,acrpton wonderfully carried out.

The ncccssi.y % popular aeua fJr the re.,rrsen-
iatOn Of TIC lruiu tnEs ~ oar great artists hst al
whv- been recognized aId ntay attempts have been
made t. mee',tr Hsa IN" sncr cav. failure. which
invariably followed each ~ emit iu ts COUNTRY %
e,tiblish J1uJnai, q not prove Chr aerrrc-
81 jbc people 90 AmefErt So the claims of s ut =
soon q proper appreciation % th- want ard a.
Adj Itv f. met l. srsfgh tr UuLr co .tar- rg
lied with enthusiasm 20 SIS support anI m rc.tlt " =.
DIgE
TBD AEDTyE vAiie i.sus.I wish I'D Tho reznlsr.t,
la none % toe nppragg Timely itsTrst charaf-
terisfic 81 Ordinary gerIor4.ai- j. - az sIr=l
miscellany Of pure Hsi. anI ErucFfai Literature
artistic skil IN bla'k ard while Ali9ugh zach
ceFng number at5I'i- fresh pleasure i.s frIs1is
The real value and nrau'y % 7HS ALbIhE VIII b.
m u 9pr-caie alter y fF b1.nd up ~ t's r0sr fe
y.aT. bile pt1er pub ic'io1s mar ciain superior
chsapnls. - conVtrft W-th Intervals % slnii.aF
class THE ILDIH z ts unique AID original r-nsst-
ti.n-alone ard unatqTnschs i--absolgieIy slih.uf
competition frIce er shar1Hfsr HI foasl~- o.
npiee vouHs not duilic4f~ lhe qaa8ftty 81 the
volumes f teH ti'ass ifs ca-f aud hs here ,hrs
fsstdSsf
ne nati.asl frstare Of rRg 4LDygK u.ss,te L.
ken in no narToW GfHr az j. ras1faf5l far
While THE ALDI'k ia strictly An4-rtesa iustiis-
ton art. - mission - o. ellsisas tr.aI
ard spFTrcatisr AZ taste thsf vii lsrffaiaf
placing beofe ts" p'fr5ns u THE AiDISE ~ iese-
iag cissrscisstir TIE TEyartfous 90 te met ast.f
Amfrte41 aTiHts affection Fii aiWaTs ~ gwen CD
-FseifD~D- from lofr - IsasfTrs. - ~ suscri- 81
ia~ Ti'asare sua lusffefspa ebtnse fr8fa hoI8- 81
or foreign ssIrraf.
Ibs artistic illustration u A77er.ras srenerr ori.-
nai N:h TNG aLbfAE. - 90 important fss-ars Al
10 'cfuf iE.- - 1lza us,-s rae ~
the .ass.fssf9Ty freafusul - dsfais ,is -. =. ~
f25ded ~ lat inier9E Izsf- It.e lartgus iafsr4T-
'isa % t1iffalF iufFar. s1rf AID rfftl 49, frs
sustain an pnstei iaier-ss iasfsss..h3s wasrs a..
siure style 81 euAl~.i Tee Iit~rata-r 81 yHk ~
bIHf r. Azlit sr-G s-aof:al s-lll is-fls s-tlr
Z uera
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17

II not exceled by any publication in The country
The i\IEk-OCEAN lsa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
APPLETON'S
A MERICAH CY ClOPAOIA.
Neu Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten b. the she,t writers Oh eVrey sab
icct Printed fTeu typ, md illustrated villa
several thousand EuGravtuss and Maps.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
The Leading Republican Paper
In the Northwest.

Not alone on it. political Character dos The INTER
OCEAN resi - cisins TO popular favor it aiIaS
the highest excellence ~ departments and ia this
era or progressive Journalism aspues o. position
among the best
Inc INIER-oCEAS makes especial claim -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
The sld.nc Art Union.

r. Ts4sa cEns - ga. aals - a. TBg LfDFER
yefures. Essra "a setsr sastsfttss ssa e.
are ~ - 48stft1~s.ai asas ~ ssrrt7rs O.. rFsrF
s~yles - 2 saer asrs q sFFsaf prose salas-a
sssr 81 ss fisfrsssasf ~ ha e. fsr So srrss
q fan SO 49, swGf9a q sarA ffzas~
ft ssst lz - e. zf saEresss srsarss q ~ Q =
NFsk T4.s seatBFe cas- - fr1sassa ssrre -
80 - 80 g-sg aSssass fs5 fssFFass .
ca4zs ss4t - Es.Fsasaftaz saraaasarE . ss.aa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
PUBLICATIONS.
THE INTER-0cEAN.
Three Editions:
WEEKLY, SEMI WEEKLY & DAILY,

Established less thsn three years $50 - Rrpresen-
ta;ye Republican PapeT, plcie L. maiztain sni DE-
fend the principles and organization OF NE National
Republican Party. the iNIE&-ONE.N Was early
pushed 70 the fore TOnt II journal snl a0d achieved
success unprecedented in he History rut~r-
pTises Il! universal assent Il has 6trn assigned %
S:tlcn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17

A Family Newspaper.
l's columns are carefully guarded against objection
able matter. sud every EFFORT = m1de u render %
pieaSaat ami profitable ompanion the home hrcside
The Commercial Department,
Is carefully edited by gentleman % ability and sX
perieIce.
In Literature.
Local. and General News
Foreign & Domestic Correspondence
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17

Ultt - Es4c'El In ~TsfT ksaa-. EFeF5 ssis Lives
f1ri coz &sG re - g-t-s 81 s4fffsf 80 ffe 20
~ iig "a q sfrrss az Teritzis frirs a.
tEnsi Hs y p ~ p~a 80 TsiHas- fslfs tsas
- eNn Neu s4r .z-ss SD ffsfa Access Ersrtfvst
uarSs e = sfisasn asssf4s go psas as ssss fas
Ffffisgz saF'as il haze - i.-esi fesF - b-saE
brrtrn
Eesttsf a. rhTorz5 rver- nfrxsr. f4aarsssr -
ss.fs llsrss q gsarra
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
A First class Newspaper.

And everything that goes to make
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17
-. IPPLETON.e CO.,

$40 s5I nr7sf~.1.S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-17

~ui' ''sAN ~ ASa fiS'i lSu.
The ladies rushed up stairs together.
A few moments inspection proved
TO them that they had been robbed.
While Peggy had been exhibiting her
bundle, the double had walked away
with another containing laces, jeweIry
and other small matters. not TO speak
of Mr. Savage's watch, which he had left
on the stand in his room that morning.
and the cuckoo clock from the back par.
lor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
DrOuth and Fire,

The people of Kansas during the
latter part of the summer were scourg-
ed with dry weather, but copious rains
ended it in the fall. Not so with some
of the middle and other western state.
In Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana the
dry weather still continues, and we
read daily, almost, of destructive fires
in the timber. The dispatches ycster-
day from Virginia dated Nov. I'd, says
the line of the Pan Handle and G. o.
railroads, state that the forests are on
fire at various points. Near Parkers-
burg and along the line of the river,
the woods are also on fire at a number
of points. Dense smoke overhangs
this section of country.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says
fires in the pine woods in the southern
part of Fairfield county sent such a
dense smoke into Lancaster to-day
that gas lamps had to be lighted. The
forest fires between cambridge and
Bonneville, Ross county so destroyed
crops, fences, live stock and houses as
to leave many farmers destitute. Mca-
sures are being taken for theirrclief.
The citizens of Russell, KY, on Sun
day were making strenuous efforts to
prevent the fire from the surrounding
woods burning their town. The woods
for thirty miles back of them were on
fire, and great deal Of damage is be-
ing done.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
LOUISIANA ELECTION.


Shreveport, La. Nov. 2.--Business
is fairly suspended here to-day. The
election passed off in the most quiet
and orderly manner The ballots are
now being counted. The conservative
ticket is ahead in Spring Ridge. Sum
mer Grove anG Mcoring Post. The
vote on the state ticket in the oity is
very close: not more than 200 MAORI
tv either way. The election of the
entire conservative ticket is conceded.
The conservatives claim the parish by
from 800 to 500. Many negroes voted
with the white people. The republi-
cans admit that the merchants were
active, as many who had not taken
part in politics were engaged actively
in the canvass. One ward in DeSoto
parish reports a heavy conservative
majority.
A Times special from Homer says
Claiborne parish gives 200 conserva-
tive majority. A special TO the same
paper from Minden claims 800 major
ity for the conservatives. In Webster
the Erening Telegram, republican,
saws. we are satisfied that there has
been full and free election, and that
both parties will abide by the express
cd will OF the people through the bal
lot box.
New Orleans. Nov. 1.-The election
passed off quietly No official returns
are received. but the indications are
that the city has gone conservative by
1900 to $4,000. Many prominent con-
servatives claim $4,000 majority in the
city. Ii is generally believed that
Gibson has defeated Sypher for con-
gress in the first district. The con-
servalives claim the election of Ellis
in the second, though the race will be
very close. Democrats claim the state
by 1000 to 5000.
New Orleans. Nov. 2.-Midnight-
No returns yet received of the city
vote. but enough is known to warrant
the statement that the conservatives
have not less than 10000 and possibly
$4,000 majority. Reports from the
parishes are meagre, but show con-
sentative gain over the vote of 1872.
The indications are that the vote in
the state will be close. The conserva
tives claim four congressman. Repub-
licans admit loss of but one. No
disturbance reported from any quarter
Yesterday the republicans estimated
that they would carry the state BY 90
900. Now the most sagacious only
claim it by 10000. oihers by small
majority. The vote for congressman
in the Sd. 4ih, 9TH and 9th districts
will be very close from present indSca-
tio.., All points heard from report
heavy coiored yote for the conserva-
,ives. Ii is estimated at twenty per
cent Of the colored vote poiled. Tel
cgrams from fourteen stations in the
parishes report that the elections pass
cd OF quietly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
Relief Bonds.

The relief bonds were defeated, We
are sorry TO announce. Our table
shows that there is majority Of six
ty-two in the entire county for them,
fifty-four of which belong TO the city,
but the law made two-third vote
necessary. The city done better than
the country. There was no effort
made by anybody or any institution
outside of the EAGLE 10 carry them
and considering all the surroundings
we are proud of the popular majority.
II showed we were with the people
even if the bonds were defeated. We
look upon their defeat as calamity,
for we cannot see how the destitute
can be carried through except al ru-
inous sacrifice of county scrip and
county credit. But we feel we have
done our whole duty in the premises,
having explained the entire bearings
of the law and the probable result.
We must now prepare to go down in
our individual pockets and help our
neighburs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
Election Night.

Until late hour Tuesday night the
EAGLE Office presented lively appea-
ance. The office was crowded by can
didatcs and politicians of each party,
until two or three o'clock in the NOR
ming. Jokes, cigars, apples and guess
es on results were free, and each new
return reported, created fresh excite
ment. Some of the nearest precincts
to town did not report at all, while
Rice brought in the returns from ln-
ion. eighteen miles, and Woodcock
from Lincoln and Payne. nearly the
same distance by eleven O'Clock. The
reception of the news from Illinois
township. which went democratic two
to one, made republicans feel blue. and
democrats lively, resulting in several
bets aggregating several hundred dol
lars. Scattering figures were received
over the wires from the east, and diff
ferent towns in the state, which were
read aloud. As il was one year ago
and two years ago, everybody came to
the EAGLE Office for figures and re-
turns, and even the news that went TO
the associate press went from our ia
hla
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
For the EAGLE.
That Eclipse.

EDITOR EAGLE: In the commune
cation of last weeks EAGLE concern
ing the last lunar eclipse, 1t Is
stated that the moons orbit being III
clincd five degrees from the plane OF
the earth's orbit, explains why the up
per part of the moons surface first be-
gan to emerge from the earth's shadow.
Now as this five degrees inclination
would hardly be perceptible to COM
mon observer, will not the fact of the
moon passing through the upper part
of the earth's shadow almost wholly
explains why the upper part of the
moon irst emerged from the shadow.
Perhaps all observers noticed dis
tinct delineation of the moons surface
when completely covered by the earth's
shadow. The upper part being bright
er than that below it. The moon is
not self luminous body and must
have received its light from some
source, else the earth's shadow would
have totally obscured it. A portion OF
sunlight that falls upon the earth's at
mosphere is diffused and carried far
around upon the shadow side where
direct sunrays cannot go, producing
what is called twilight, and giving
those beautiful tints we sometimes see
above the eastern and western hori-
ION before sunrise and after sunset.
This diffusion of sunrays through the
atmosphere into the earth's shadow,
was the source of the beautiful orange
brown light seen on the Swallowed
moon during The last lunar eclipse.
The upper part of the eclipsed moon
being brighter than that below it is
accounted for by that part being near
est the circumference of the cone OF
shadow. Y. Il.
Wichita, November I'd, 1874.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
syxor.Is OFr.yr.w 1874

One-half of the taxes for 1874 are payable
between the LIST day OF November and the
Goth day OF December, 1874.
One-balf is payable on or before the Goth
day of June. 1873.
II the one-half payable June 10th. 1915, is
paid on or before the Goth day of December.
1874. a rebate of five per cent. will be allowed.
II none Of the tax is paid before the 2lst
day of December. 1874. then the whole be-
comes due and penalty of five per cent. at
taches TO the whole.
On whatever is due and unpaid March Goth,
1873, an additional, five per cent. penalty at
taches, and on all taxes remaining unpaid
June 10th. 1873, final penalty OF five per
cent. attaches.
Where no part of personal tax is paid prior
to January ist, 1873, warrants issue for the
whole, if the first half is paid according to
law, and the remaining halt is not paid. war
rants for said last half issue on the LIST day OF
July, 1873.
Land on which the taxes are not paid will
be advertised in July and sold in September.
1873 The first year after sale the taxes and
costs will draw interest at the rate of two per
cent. month Amer the first year the inter
est will be three per cent. month.
Three years from date OF sale the holder OF
certificate will be entitled TO deed.
L. n. WOODCOCk.
Treasurer OF Sedgwick County. Kan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
Treasurer OF Sedgwicl
OfMrs. Henry Ward Beecher. it

Of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, it is
said that she is ruddy-faced, with a
profusion of gray hair. and somewhat
stout figure. One summer Mr.. Beech
err had gone TO Peekskill in advance of
his wife, who remained behind TO see
that the house was left in proper COLI
dition for the vacation. A new coach
man was hired at Peekskill who had
never seen Mrs. Beecher, and the day
of her expected arrival he was sent TO
the station to fetch her home. After a
time he returned alone. and in answer
TO Mr. Beecher's inquiries. he said that
Mrs. Beecher did not come on that
train. That's impossible" said the
astonished parson. ''she telegraphed
this morning that she would take the
five O'Clock train. Did no one get ont
at the station 2" No one except an
old Irish woman" go right back, I"
said Mr.. Beecher. land fetch the Irish
woman. She's my wife"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
Sheriff Sale.

NJ d Lourie, !
j. ID W. Greevier {
and " II. Sanders.
District Court Thirteenth Judicial District Sob.
wick County, Kansas.
By virtue of AN order Of sale issued out "a %,
District Court of the 18th Judicial District st
ting IN and for Sedgwiek county, Kansas, where-
in Lourie is plaintiff, and }. ID W Gree
yer and W ID. sanders are defendants I viii
1t the court house door, in the city Of Wicl
on Wednesday. the 9Th day OF December, 4 -
I-I8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a IN and
o 'clock p m offer for sale at public auction io
the hi ghest bidder for clsh IN hand ali the rght.
title and interest OF the defendants J ID. y
Greevier aud W. II Sanders ia aud 10 the foi
lowing described property. to-wIt
The northeast quarter of section number thir
two (i.) in township lumber tweniy-six f-Hj
range one % west. IN SedgNTick county, kans's
and appraised at five dollars per acre. said
properly u levied upon as the property of
PENDANTS ID " GTceyIcr and " ID >and'
and viii be sold to satisfy said order of
sheriff Office. Wichiti, Kan, November =,
D. l-7i T. H. MASSEY, sheriff,
SedgWick county, hsnsr
sLUSS Il pY ER Plaintiffs Attys. IL,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-05
Publication Notice.

Ia the district Court of the State of Kansas in
and for the County OF sedgwick.
Austin Corbin, Plaintiff,
b. A Thomhill, Matilda
\. Thornhill and T.. \.
Ihornhill, Defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby notifie
that they have been sued by Austin Corbin ami a.
MS petition IL filed in the ONCE OF the Clerk o. ,e
District Court III and Tor the County of sfores.-.I
claiming of said defendant Il. \. ThornhiIl two
hundred dollars and interest amount as fol-
lows to-wit: One hundred and siN;y-fiye dol
lars with twelve per cent interest from Ausus.
18th, lo.4, ON his promIssory note, given TO r. W
Dunton on the 4th day of February, lS74 and thir-
iy-iive dollars attorney fees for forclosing the
mortgage herein after mentioned. And PRAYING
said court for decree ioTeclosing "A mortgage.
given by the defendants II. \. Ihornhill and Ma
tiida \ Ihornhll TO said +. W Dunton on thu
ith of February, 1874, 10 secure the pawn" . u
said note attorney fees costs, the foii. tiig
described real estate situated in the County OF
oedgwck and state OF Kansas, TO wit:
The southwest quarter of section No [6l six, IN
Township No Is twenty-sI ght IN range No FL
two east, aud praying said Court for an order 10
sell said premises much thereof may i,.
necessary To satisfy said debt, attorney ir-
ami costs. And also praying said Court ,ar
and ioreclose the lein interest OF the sal de
fenCant L.. A Ihornhili in and tosaid preinis. md
barring the equity OF redemption OF each oil SAID
defendants in and to said premises.
And said defendants noIIRed that unless
they answer said petition before the l1th
true and Judgment will be rendered and decree
granted rs prayed in said petition.
HARRIS d HARRIS,
3l-4 Attorney for PlalutiN