davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

AT the mortgage sale on last Wednes-
day, Of the Grand junction, the proper
~ was lid in by &. III. Bailey the holder
of the mortgage.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

Whenever and of Whoever we ask
the question How are times in Dead.
wood" we always receive the same re-
ply, i. G. "Dull, dullw
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14
i. q. q. II.

Cnster Temple, l. o, G. T. meets at the school
house at Z y. III. on Tuesday evenings.
G. W, {. T.. LEO. II. FAUST,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

Healey x leay loaded down d fTU
wheeled cart with provisions and started
out to develop their mica mines the first
Of this week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

Observation-Disclosures? Ifnot,why
not.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

Fresh field and garden seeds Just re-
ceived at Booth * S~hankland's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

California caned goods, by the case or
can, at Booth < Shankland's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

Sager's freight outfit leaves for Sidney
to-day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

Washington Ward has put a coat OF
paint on the front of his restaurant.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

For Boots & shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14
ch,capo and North. Western r. r.

Time of departure OF Passenger Trains from
Pierre. I'm effect 1891:
Leave for Chicago and the East .........S: 90 2. NJ.
l.. s. BULLARD, Genl Agent.
Pierre. Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-05-14

3it.2.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
Gcrmii@teS.

ISM beihcn 9Guiern Der StaatsgeS
IeB6ebnug BON Snbiano lit IsBt EN-
ScI1lnb 0lQenommen, ipoua6 Die
St0otSbGrfaIng etre1 SMlaB
bstommen iou, Der Die JGbrItattoH
uno octM BerfGRf getitt9er 9ez
tr1nfe |nec6ietet un0 sIile1 anoern
3aiaB tuorQ9 oas 8eiber i / III 1n7
reds iR Staate ein9efl1rt meroeH lou.
j3um Gdh6e i6rsibt Die S%erfoncng. bon
Snoiur1a BOT, DaB cine GerfalluugsGnOes
runa, pcnn lie ppn ber Staat3gtleB1ebung
onacn6mmen iit, crit nod BON Der udbItet
StoagB0eIeBgebIEg e~benIuis angenomfnen
DerosT mus, ebe tic benz Solte sur 2lnnIDs
me u1srQ bIebnung unterbreitet miro. Sorz
crit ift oIio feinc Gcfabr. I'm 10 9r0ber
lit ober Die 0eiabr fir Die 3ufunIt, uno
Dofkr lit Die repubIif / d E WleDr=
belt Der g~soeuipGrtiesn StaatseeieBgebung
n~anniipOrtIid.
Der peniionirte Sbiel arSt en- chef Der
Trans0iiiben Qrmse, 0err Oecroir err
tiIrt in eilIer 3ui9riit aH ben YpliseiprGs
fetteil, baB g eto6tes SIcii6 BON Ibies
ren, Die on irgeno elmer Rranfbeit geItorz
ben iinD, nidt5 id)ane. Die gauge Wez
IteGte bon Den aE9eblid)en neucn @nt=
be6ungen Iber Sri1inoii5. G~uberfuloie,
&C. iei cine @rfinOuig Der &e9etarianer.
0err Gecroir erln6t BEN grdTeften nnt
cine g~eni9eupe Guantitdt trid)in o II
SIeiiGes, bon Dem er itd lpdDrelto els
Iier 2In3apI BON Eagen n6bren mill, I'm
Die uulGGnIibfeit oGficIben ourd oieles
Experiment on ietner eigenen Bcrlon 81
beIueilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11

ueber BEN !3ufton6 ser
StraBen BON Stem Srleons
i9reibt Die bortige u9eutl6e !3tq.": v9ie
@olien in ben 472 Wfeilen ungepflaiterter
StraBcn oer StaOt iino in einem 53uitonoe
srGuIibitsu S6muBeS, all piclcn Srten
Dougeltopft nit QbfGIen, Sdmub llno
8otb. uno f0nnen mr. mod alS 8ebdlter
Don SGulniB nno ltagnirenber OeiDGller
6etrahtet perben. Die Stra6euibergGn9e
itnb 9Ieidfaus Our6 0red unO ftinfenben,
faulenoen &otD Deriperrt. Oie iogenann=
ten 9rainirunastanite iinb 5ipei uuo mebr
SUB bod aufgeflllt nit beuiel6en 8cItltofs
len. Die Stabt gtelD Orleans befiroet it'd
beute in bemlelben Oredtgen 3unouoe tDte
I'M Uriibiabr 1878, tur3 DOT Der @eIbfiez
ber= @pioelnie, Die Der StaDt unb DEN be-
na6barten StGbten un6 00rfern 10 ltner=
meBIiden S0aben S~ufii9te. Die brenneuz
ben SOnuenitraDlen zines tropii6en SOmz
lners tperben Dalo auT Die bon Ored uub
TaulniB itrObenDen @traBen fallen, 1no
i'll ben @ollen uno &anIleu, bic nit ftaqz
nirenoeu @eiDGilern u1o Derfnulenoen aniz
malilden uno DeaetobtliiGen Materiet Ql1z
geflut lIno, cine 0dbrung ullo Die @ntz
miteluHg tootIt9cr @aie berDorbringeu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11

3tpeite Seirotb 10 idueu mad Dem Gobe
ie;ner WcmaEIin tpar cine SoIge oieier
trlben %Qlbuuns. gr tuoIte bos Shidial
Der 0eliebten, H. nett IS in leiner Dia6t
ftanb, libsrltellCu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
8iais 5,t ~Dcrea1tfe,s A.:

SSn 9erSon, an Ser GJica9o, 0etin unb Goutbmcltert
GtlenbGbn, ein Sulcon, ein gS0bubnuS nebit 3 Notteit.
Na9dnira9ett BET Sen Nia1rer, Niiuout, 81.
gill II - 16ap u1m0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11

GfnrrTele aeiltAt.

Efnrrifclle geIIltt.
Gin or6iutrter bsttiAer ep. stltb. &ferrer, i'm nee
ietten Al1cr. Der ie;ne Gtaoieu i'm alien Goterlon2pe
madte, elm tJihti9er &oG;slrehnsr 1T. uno bic better
.5eusnile beiist, iudt Elm neue5 p~aEenbes Gr6sit5ietb'
Nef!ectirsn6e @eHieinoeu m5aet iiD nnter Ser G6iifre
A. ". hhG3 bieie .3eitunS cm tbn pembelt.
4ap4pG1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
@iuta az Dergaufeit :

Sn SctSon, an Der G0icago 9ctin Gpnt6 @eItsru
Gtlenbugu, eim SGlooH, ea1 JSD0ubon5 ntbit 3 gotteit.
9toG6nIra8et BEL Sen Wtolgrcr, Dtinonf, Su.
~Sap5tulo 1nS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
Gpc3iatsN nselOcn.
Oiste Gorfe

Sin IEe. peIts ar osn 0olgen poa JreensfG nhen.
%erpoier Sapadc. Gnttv6ftisNf3. @trluis oer Dials
Hts'roit &C. isioen. fsnce id fntfuiret sia Ne;ept cas
~ tr.!c;. Oiess aro5e {titMitIli Du,Se uDu eip.;r
Mifh2Ear In SuO.Nu.rtta eEttsSt. G4tst ,ta ebyc;,
ht'ss @Suusrt "a Rev. asfspt Z. SGadr. Stu!;on u
Zen Oort &tiE. sTnat. .Sisatrn1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11

s5n bertanIee:: rt St'' a tn ssIton @s'ft Ssr s e
nit SSdsrei, 1T nt9eH arGn!Bsis III ser Goa,ilie III per-
unb ~erfreut it6 felt 20 SSa6ren einet atsassejSS5ns55s,,
SInOidait. @d9stes bet Ati4. @ySin9er, GioaniGiinIer'
2Sm54t, lie. 3lp6 Sonfofss. en-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
GcuerSbruuT,

Jt : 10 UUII, 8. NprII,
6eute Nbeno bra % III SoIge Der S6ooz
baitigteit zines Sdornitein5 in einem sum
st. Solep6ssB aiien0aule in Der 80. Ctr.
uno NostUe A Qeb0rigen GjebGube TSeuer
aus. Sn DenIcIben b~eTanoen ii0 80 Sins
Der I'M QtItcr Don 2 bis Z Sa9ren, Die jeood
ldmmtIi6 gere:tet nurben. 0agegen err
lit bon ben Die QnItaIt leirenbeu 0otre
Dame SdDeitern bWr6 ben S6reden
Wiarp Yeter, cine Der dIteften G6metern,
cine QSbmung DerbHnoen nit Munoiperre,
uno sDet gtopt3en fieIen in Obnmo6t.
Der S6aSen mar unbeoeuteuo.
Nem gorf, z. NpriI.
Die @%agenbaue 8ertltGtten Der 9ela:
mare, 2aGaIpanua unbISeitern sGilenbabn
in 9oper, 81. s., liRp abgebrannt. G9as
DEN $4,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-11
.flQ=Ta0rif 3G OerfQuten*

ga i'd SIT IeBr BON a1oercn Gef9diten in Nniprn9 9es
nommeu bin, beobiiAt;9c i'd meire bier lett 25 Sabrei
nit Dem bcliet @rloloe %betrie6ene @iHg : T1brit nit
elmer iebr guten Sunoi6oft SIT eirtrt maBiset Grciic SIT
pertdrlclt. 8ortenntnjiIe III bteiem @eidGi,e limb ni0t
1totbwenbtg, iltocm i'd mid p%crpilidJte, nleineI gto9ioLz
ger lit Anent 5u uuterri9tcIr.
~. Gatier,
10ap1mou3t %Subunuc, Gntpd.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
AN INCOEvEEIEETIY EARLY HOUR.
From the Milwaukee sun

FROM inc 6EtA SuACE sun
party of Sioux Indians were guests
at leading Milwaukee hotel, and the
ladies had q great deal of amusement
That is, they all did, except one lady.
The ladies called upon the Indians, and
the sasages returned the calls almost be
fore the ladies got TO their rooms. One
lady called on a chief and then went to
her room and retired, and pretty soon
there was q knock at her door and she
found that il was the chief She told
him to come in the morning. The lady
unlocks her door in the morning so the
porter can come in and build IRE be-
| fore she gets up. She heard knock IN
the morning, and supposing it was the
porter she said sCOme in" The door
opened and in walked Mr.. Indian. She
| took one look at him and pulled the
bedeiOlhes over her head. He sat down
on the side of the bed and said How ~
| Well, she was so scared that she didn't
know "How'' from Adam. She said TO
him in the best Sioux that she could
command: HPlease, good Mr.. Indian,
60 away until get up" but he didn't
seem to be in hurry. He picked up
Epieces of her wearing apparel from the
fioor, different articles that he didn'i
seem to know anything about where
IHSy WeT0 WOTtl, anu AAduc COmmtHIS OG
them in the Sioux tongue. The stock
ings seemed to paraiyze his untutored
mind the most. They were those long
80 degrees in the shade stockings, and
they were too much for his feeble intel
leet. He held them up by the toes and
said "Ugh!'' The lady trembled an6
wished he would go away. He seemed
to take great delight in examining the
hair on the bureau, and looked at the
lady as much as to say, "Poor girl, som,
hostile tribe has made war on the pale
face and taken many scaips.' Finally
she happened to think of the bell. anC
she rung it as though the house was OF
fire, and pretty soon the porter cam'
and invited the Indian TO go down stair
and take drink The lady locked he
, door too quick, and she will never leay
it open again when there are Indians il
town She says her hair-on the bureau
fairly turned white from fright.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
Notaabv tha War.

There has been more going than
gathering lately. have been riding
back and forth on Foss's train until ]
feel like one of the crew. But am moi
drawing any pay.
have been pretty well over Anderson
Allen, Woodson and Coffey counties
The farmers are at work and quite
hopeful, in spite of the cold, backward
season. It is generally believed that we
are TO have good crops this year. There
is not large breadth of wheat sown in
any of the counties named. They are
corn growing counties. Early drilled
wheat iHvariabIy looks well. Broad
easted and late sown wheat does moi
promise much. That On the bottom
lands looks best.
Ii is generally believed that the peach
es are killed. A few men claim that
sheltered trees win have some fruit. Il
is now thought that we shall
have full crop Of apples
grapes and all the smaller fruits Mr.
Webster. of Liberty township, Weodson
county, has fine prairie farm. He ma:
half section under high slate of cul
tiVaiIon. enclosed with well trimmed
hedge rows. He has a thousand apple
trees just beginning To bear. He
raises his own feed for cattle
and hogs, fatiens and sells
them for a good price. MF. w. is q well
to-sIn farmer. His father, 81 years old
and n well preserved old Granite Stafe
man, lives with him. The old man Is
able Ia 10 some work at the anvil vel
such as repairing the tools and maeilin
cry for the farm. C.R.R
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. T. @. Funk started last Thursday
for Creston, Iowa.
ii. G. Cross will ride in "spink ant
span new"@ buggy from the mandatory
of T. l.. Ryan.
Elder Lott, OF the Christian church
accompanied by his wife, started Friday
for a visit 10 Missouri.
Rev. G. w. Pye and family left Empo
ria Friday for Parsons, which 1.
the reverend gentleman's field of labor
this year.
Miss Ollie Hume arrived here Wednes
day by the Santa Fe train. from Rush
county, Indiana, to visit her sister, Mrs
]. T. Burton.
Mrs. Z. K. CrileY and her sister, Miss
Kate Morrow. of Lawrence, arrived in
EmpOria Thursday, and are quartered
at the Hotel Coolidge.
Amos NJ. Kinworthy from Knights
town, Indiana, a minister of the Friends
church has arrived here and will make
this his future home. 1t is probable he
will take charge of the church here.
N. E. Stevens, general agent of the
Leavenworth Times, was so kind as tC
favor the News office with call Friday
he is popular gentleman. and is work
ing for one of the best papers In Ia,
west.
Mr.. J. p. Wiser, Member of Parlia
ment from the province of Ontario, Can
ada, is the guest of w. p. Herring. general
division stock agent of the Santa Fe at The
Hotel Coolidge Mr.. Wiser is the lar
gest breeder of fine horses at the Rys
dick stock farm in Ontario. and is alsC
one OF the most extensive cattle grower,
in the united provinces. He is her
with view to investigating the sIOcl
interests Of this section, having beef
through western Texas, Colorado ant
New Mexico. He is much pleased witt
Kansas and delighted with Emporia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
Another Fire.

About half past O'Clock Saturday
morning a fire alarm was sounded and
as usual brought out a large crowd of
people. The fire WAS soon known to be
in the first ward at the house of Mrs. S.
A. Dumond, on the northeast corner of
Eigth avenue and Neosho street. The
hose carts manned by light force of
men were soon on the ground. The fire,
evidently originating from defective
fiue, was first discovered by Mrs. Du-
mond bursting out of the floor, near the
chimney in the front room
of the house, upstairs. The alarm was
given to the neighbOrs who assisted
with buckets of water in attempting to
put out the flames, but without the aid of
the water works the house would doubt
less have been entirely destroyed. The
fire became well started between the
roof and the ceiling of the upper rooms
and 1t was difficult to apply the water in
the right place. After some delay IN
getting the two sections of hose to play
ing on the fire, holes were cut in the
roof and ends of the house and the
flames drowned out.
The furniture and other contents were
all sa red. The damage to the house
consists mainly in the burning of a con-
siderable portion of the roof, and the
ceiling of the upper rooms. The whole
house was thoroughly deluged with
water.
The estimated loss is FIVE hundred
dollars which is amply covered by in
surance in the Franklin Fire Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia, for which
Howard Dunlap is agent. The water
works again demonstrated their value
in putting out fire, and the
experience the boys had this
morning will probably make them alive
next time TO the fact that two sections o.
~ inch hose cannot be attached to {
hydrant supplied with inch pipe, Il
the best of advantage; and that it would
be better to have all the hose in use
though it be enough to go around the
house two or three times. The firemer
and number of citizens worked with q
will and we trust that each experience
will make the future managem ent Of
the hose and water more effective from
| the start
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
AARON BURR AND MRS. HAMILTON.

aAuOu DUNN AAo AAAAs0s Hanna O@ss
When on an official visit to the United
States In 1858 spent q day or two at
Mr.. Stuart Brownies place on the New
Jersey shore of the Hudson river, above
Hoboken. Gen. Taylor, of Ohio, was
another guest, and as the house was at
no great distance from the spot where
| the fatal duel between Burr and Hamilton
took place July 12, 1904 a conversation
arose on the event, and the Characters
| tics, public and private, of the two men.
| Gen. Taylor told US that when a very
young man, studying at West Point, he
was one day on board river boat, and
among the passengers were Mrs. Hamil-
ton, widow of Alexander Hamilton, and
Aaron Burr, who had returned to the
states after his enforced absence in Eu-
rope in consequence OF his reasonable
practices. Burr was then an old man,
but still retained much of his former
confidence and manner, especially with
ladies. To the establishment of those
who knew him, on discovering that Mrs.
| Hamilton was on board the steamboat
he approached her, took off his hat, and,
bowling, said, MRS. Hamilton, l believe.
My name is Bnrr." The effect ON the
lady, now well stricken in years, was
electric. Rising from her seat, she gath.
cred up her dress, as if to touch Burr
with it would be contamination, drew
herself up, and looking at him from head
to foot, swept away with a dignity and
grace worthy of her best days, and left
him standing abashed, if he were capa-
BILE of feeling so, before the spectators
Burr replaced his hat and slowly NOV
ed back to the seat he had left purpose
~ to make this experiment upon the
feelings of the widow of the man he had
slain, for one cannot suppose that he ha6
any intention to apologize or explain
since this was impossible.-Notes and
| Ouariaa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22

Americas Herald: Another square
corner turn on our road to Emporia,
caused by fencing up the piece of land
adjoining the Ruggles pasture. Thus
piece after piece is being fenced in this
vicinity, and slowly but surely the time
is approaching when the vacant lands in
this vicinity will be vacant no longer,
and upon every hill tol' will be seen the
impress of civilization, and progress
stamped on every hand One needs hut
to take n trip now and then over the
country and he is surprised at the i'm.
provements that are being made in every
direction. New buildings, new fences
new farms, and in some localities II
seems as If il was new country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
Knirhts of Honnr


Prof. WEIGH, w. s. Jay and r. E. Tor.
rington returned from Junction City yes.
terday. and report a very interesting and
profitable session of the Grand Lodge oil
Knights of Honor at that place, The
attendance was very full, all but three
lodges in the. state being represented.
The following is list of the grand
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Grand director, n. NJ. Miller, of Clay
Center; grand vice director, }. v. Don.
aldsoD, of Lacygne; grand assistant
director, A. B. Pinkston, of Leaven.
worth; grand reporter, r. B. Welcb, OF
EmpOria; grand treasurer, @. T. Ewing,
of Thayer; grand chaplin, T. @. Frazier,
Coffeyville; grand guide, E. H. Lut
wiler, Atchison; grand guardian. j. P
Patterson, of Humboldt; grand sentinel,
T. Bowman, of Augusta los
Grand Trustees-J. w. Trueworthy,
of Emporia; G. n. James, of Eldorado
Martin Mullins, of Junction City; ]. d.
Davidson, of EmpOFIa.
Supreme Lodge-H. L. Willard, OF
Sterling; alternate, j. V. Donaldson.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Finance-Enoch Maris, EldUrado; r.
E. TorringtOn, Emporia; G. N. James,
Eldorado.
Laws and Supervisions-H. E. MIL
lard, of Sterlin G; James Ketner, junction
City; w. G. Graham, Winfield.
State of the Order-J. w. TruewOr-
thy, Emporia; w. NJ. Pinkston, Leaven-
worth; L. ]. Lyman.
Atchison was selected as the place of
the next meeting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
AROUND TOWN.

There IS considerable demand for town
lots.
The household goods of E. K. Criley
arrived from Lawrence last Thursdsy. S
The boxes laden with new goods are
piling up in front of Newman's every
day.
An effort is being made TO complete
the new school house by The first of
May.
DIR. A. s. Tandy has swung ont his
single at the office Of Dr. SherbuTne, in
the Bancroft block.
We almost neglected to mention that
no arms or legs were broken on the
board sidewalks yesterday.
The front of the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
express Office is being painted black.
Mr. Fox should have taken out patent
on that style.
Jonas Hess has enlarged his clothing
store by cutting an arch between the
front and rear rooms, thus aiding to the
facilities for conducting his fiourishing
trade
The fronts of Sherman & Richard
son and the Pacific express, in TIL
NEWS block, are taking On nObby eoai
of black and gold, which will add vastly
to their appearance.
We can do more this year towards
Identifying our town and making it at
tractive by fixing up The ragged and un
slightly sidewalks, fences. and out build
ings than We can in any other way.
"Hot coffee" lunch rooms are multi
plying in Emporia. It is intimated
however, that it is not an uncommon
thing to find more of that innocent bey
erage on the signs of these Temperance
i O. restaurants than on their counters
Wolf, Pickens s. Co. is the name of ;
firm who have opened a marble shop Ol
south Commercial II their success
could be assured without involving
boom in grave stones, we should tax
great pleasure in extending our bes
wishes TO this new enterprise.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
A NEGRO Boys FoRTITuDE.

FROM the hlcnnOnO " ~ DlSpdtch.
Quite a remarkable instance of the
fortitude of a negro is related to have
taken place at Lynchburg recently. 1t
appears that few years ago Frank
Hembolz shot a very young negro boy.
The ball struck the boy and inflicted a
severe wound, from which an entire
paralysis of one side resulted. The boy
suffered intensely at times. yet attempt
ed to make living, and as many people
pitied his helpless condition be made a
living by the sale of cakes, CONNECTIONS
and matches. Last week, during the
absence of his mother, he undertook
and accomplished the entire amputation
of his paralyzed foot with a small pen
knife and a pair of scissors. When
found he was insensible, but the foot
was off and the stump wrapped up in q
rag and a paper bag, such as is used in
wrapping confectionery. Strange to re-
late, the boy began to improve forthwith,
and he has suffered but little since the
amDutatiOn,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
N0hM

10 Nana5e Barker and J. l. Barker:
You and each % S0a viii hereby take no.
tiee thet yea &19 each Of yoa have been sued
BY ths EnpcFsa National Bank, OF EmpOria,
KaaSas, eEd t4ek the petitioa In sasd suit has
beea 6led n the once Of the clerk oE the Dis
trtet court Of Lyon county, Kansas that the
Names 81 tt parties 70 tbs sid pstition are,
The E8poFs6 National Bank, Of EDPoFia,
Ksneae, TlaintSG. and yoa. Ns1aie 3. Barker
a9d ,. Barker, are defeRda1t8: and that
you and each OF voc must answer the petition
O. the pleinttR - 4Ied. On or before the nd
dag 81 Eny, a d. 1881. or said petition will
be taken - true. sad Judgement Be rendered
against you, - Follows: ne said District
court VII ascertain tbs aaS.lns due upon tie
prOmlssofy note executed By yea on she 9nd
day a. E0yeDbeE, 1eo4, % The EGapoFsa Ma
aonel 8a1k, Of EnPoFia. KAnsaSs for the cum
Of tl4o.50. as1 due ninety days amer said date,
with 15 per cent. interest th3Eeo1 alter ma.
tuFttS 1aftf paid, nad thai the amount 50 as
SSrt8i10d e - due viii Re decFeed By said
eoGEt % be "a 1Etaehzeas lien o. all thss
real estate sttuaeed IN Lg9a county end susie
Of Kansas described ne allows, ss-Wtts Con-
menetBg IS pesns &c es1s east Of the SOUTH
s!est ecf4ef Of ne noEskseet eenrtsr e Sc.
no1 3, t0Unshtp Is. range ~ easss theDcs eaSt
ID rods; thence aoFs1 90 go1Gs sheDee yegt y
rods; 1hsnee soath 50 rode 20 tleee a. begin
Ming. And tkzt SD couFf win order the eale
Of said ab9Ee described resi- ee4sS8. % 18flsfy
ne a101nt which s. WA havs asceEtatnec 20
- flse mon ssh roe, and eeGt8 81 said suit.
ETERRT = GEDGWECK,
sr1zss Attorneys GeF PLAINTIFF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22

Sentinel: The Usage Mission Enter
prise says that Mr.. r. E Greenwell has
negotiated with Mr.. Drake, of Fort
Scott, for double run of machinery fol-
wooden mill, which will be located
either at Usage Mission, Emporia, Par
sons or Independence. A joint stock
company is to be formed, and $4,000 o
the stock is to be sold, Mr. Greenwich re
tanning the balance of the stock himself
Upon the payment of the $4,000, eiihel
in cash or secured notes, Mr.. Greenwel
will turn over the mill to the stockhold
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-22
Hxmenaal.

Mr.. w. E. Sprott, a prominent stock
grower of Greenwood county, and Miss
Constance Higgins. were married last
Wednesday, at Culdese. the family resi-
dence of the bride, by Esquire Bachelor,
of this city. The ceremony was witness
ed by small party consisting of friends
and relatives, and the newly welded pair
took the train for the east next
day. and will be absent for some days.
The contracting parties are both well
and fayorably known In this community,
where they have many friends who join
in wishing them a happy and prosper
Gus future