davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
At the Risk OF His Life.
-Drake,s .rrayeler's Magazine.


The usual crowd of autumn liars we're
gathered together in the store, occupy
ing all the grocery seats-the only gross
receipts the proprietor took no pride in
when q little blear-eYed, weazen-faced
Individual sneakcd in by the back door
end skunk into dark corner.
.That's him." raid the ungramma'ical
hummer with great patch over bis left
eye.
sWho is itf'' asked several at once.
aWby.the chap who saved train from
being wrecked" was the reply.
"Come. tell US about it," they demand.
ed, as the small man crouched in the
darkness, as il unwilling that his heroic
deed should be bTOught out under the
glare of the blazing kerosene lamp.
After nsch persuasion, REINFORCED by
sill hom of apple he began.
"Tt IVES just such night as this
bright and clear and was going home
down the track, when, right before me.
across the rails, lay great beam. There
it was, pale and ghastly, and ligh. as ii
appeared l bad not the power TO move
it A sudden rumble and roar told me
that the night express was laundering
down and soon WOULD reach the fatal
spct. Nearer and nearer 1t approached
until, just as The cow-cstcher was about
lifting me, sprang aside, placed myself
between the obstruction and the track,
and the train few on unharmed.
The silence was so dense for mo-
ment that one might have heard q dew
drop. Presently somebody said:
.'What did you do with the beam ?"
81 didn't touch II" be replied, "but it
touched me-"
.WelI," persisted the questioner, "if
you couldn't lit it, and didn't touch it.
how in thunder did the train get over
itf"
"Wby, don't you see," said the sad
faced man as be rose from his seat and
sidled toward the door. "the Obstruction
was moon-5 beam. and ] jumped so ths'
the shadow OF my body took its place
end"
Bang few hammer against the door ;
and if it hati struck the body of the re-
treating hero there would have been
much bigger grease-spot frescoed on the
panel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
FACTS.

Those contemplating q trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
sult the time tables Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change of
sars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hat single change of cars to Iowa,
E.,usss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota.
svc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-l's
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this, and in the end may lead
to tie saving of much Of both as well as
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having talk or re.
ceiving letter from one Of the B. 4 o
Agents. A letter addressed to W. K
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to ]. 7. Lane
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Eos
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough infnrma
ton as to all necessary details Of TIM
connections, fares, baggage. etc.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

Premier Gladstone owns piece OF
lsnd at Niagara Falls and refuses tu sell
it at any price.
Baron Wilhelm Rothschild, it 10 esti
mates. enjoys an income OF something
over 90 per minute.
Professor Tyndall has built himself
an iron house. The Professor must be
anticipating on attack from his mother
| in law.
Miss L. Forge, who was betrothed to
Lieutenant Chipp, OF the Jeanette. has
died insane with grief at his unhappy
fate.
A French physician says that raw
oysters and chick soup will nourish
any girl through at least six disappiont-
ments in love.
A novel qlestion is agitating the resi-
dents of Tucson, Arizona, rs to whether
female who wen, through the mar.
rage VOWS with man on his dying bed
is maid or widow. The technical posi-
ton is that the physician exclaimed
iust as the minister was pionouncine
them msn and wife: My God, he's
dead"
A teacher in suburban school wa
giving her class an object lesson few
Edays aso, and drew 8 cat upon the black.
board for it's Inspection. She then asked
what there vas ON the cat, and the
unanimous reply was "Hair." "Whal
else ?" she Queried. There was long
tpsuse OF consideration, but finally the
hand OF a brigh,-eyed little five.year'eld
shot up, and almost simultaneously came
her triumphant answer, "Fless"
Excused Many years sgo, wher
Justice Oakley was holding Court
among Others who applied to be excused
from jury duty was commonplace
! looking man, with few spots on BIZ
face. "What's the txcuse7' asked ts'
Chief Justice, without raising his head
"Pye got The ftch !" said the man, will
a scared look. "Lat the clerk scratch
him OUT" said the Judge, without
! smile, and called for the next man.
4 There is q farm Of S,0CO acres il
Baxter county, Texas, which to young
, ser's eyes must present spectacle o
delight which no show on earth Cal
equal, 1t is devoted to the raising o
Shetland and spotted ponies for th'
special benefit of childIeu with indul
: cen. parents- The aininutive horses
; roam over the prairie with the docil'
) Econteniment of sheep, and are Away
, on the hest terms with each olher ant
with the human family
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
Helen's Other Baby.

st. Louis hepuDncan.
"Whst makes that noise 2" asked o
little boy on the cars to day.
1.-THE cars" answered the mother.
"What fort"
sBeeause they sre moving"
: "What are they moving for :"
"The engine makes them"
"What engine ?"
"The engine in front "
"What's it in front for Z"
"To pull the train.".
"What train2'
"This one.
This carr" repeated the youngster,
pointing to the one in which they sat.
Eyes"
"Wbat does it pull for2"
"The engineer makes it. :.
"Whst engineer :"
"The man on the engine"
"What engine ?"
"The one in front"
'"What is it front for :"
81 told you that before"
"Told who what I"
"Told you"
"What fori"
20 be still; you are nuisance.
"What's q nuisance Z"
"A boy who asks too many questions, :"
Whose boyf"
"My boy"
"What questions :"
The conductor came just then and
took up tickets, and the train pulled up
at the station.
The last we heard as the lady jerked
the youngster of the platform was:
what conductor 2"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER !. 1882.
CAzidren at Home and Their Train-
ing.


Nothing is more injurious, not to say
tuinous. than constant system OF re-
preston with children. Don't do this" )"
s.You must GO there. ""You cannot have
that" etc" It is chilling to the youth
ful enthusiasm, cramping and dwarfng
to all their faculties. Children who
daily and hourly listen to such injunc-
tions, who are checked in all their efforts
and aspirations after what seems to
them as glorious and worthy as seems
to US our higher aims, feel like exclaim-
ing in despair, "What may we do ?" and
II we do not open to them ways OF
pleasant employment, We are guilty Of
exercising toward them real cruelty.
Active children are generally healthy
and intelligent. The disposition to in
cessant movement, noise, mischief or
frolic. which is often go trying to weary
mothers, is only't the expenditure of a
supershundant nervous force in the child,
which, il rightly directed. may, in time,
mike him powerful agent for good in
the world.
But what is to be done? We must
have peace and quiet in the evening or
We shall be untitled for the duties Of the
morrow. Keep them happily employed
for little while and then send them to
bed early, and so take your rest and rec
reation after they are asleep.
Some place their bliss in action. some in ease,
Those call it pleasure and contsntment these.
Childreo certainly place their bliss in
action, and We who enjoy rest after labor
must be patient with them.
know . mother who always has o
little play or storytelling with her chill
dren just before bedtime. On Sunday
she and their father each devote part Of
the day in walking sith them and read.
ing to them in hooks suited for their en-
tertainment and improvement. need
hardly say they are among the most in
telligent and promising children OF my
acquaintance.
GIVE the children something pleasant
to do or think about, block house to
huild, puzzle to put together, paper to
cut, bubbles ID blow, stick to whittle,
q picture TO paint, or to look at. top
to spin, dough 10 make into cakes to
bake for themselves, little broom to
sweep the door steps. 8 wheelbarrow and
q little shovel TO dig sand, anything to
keep them busy and happy. for husy
child is happy child, healthy child.
snd il you have rightly managed his
employments, . good child.
Let us not repress any God-given fac
ulties. hut enaeavor to turn them into
fuch good and beal'hful channels as will
enable them 10 do best service for God
and humanity 1t is not waste of time
for parents 10 stop their work long
enough 10 pet child, to tell him story
or play a rollicking game. When par
ents take time from worldly thoughts
and plans to cultivate q sympathetic
friendship with their children, and each
other, they are doing good work, and
sowing seed thst will spring up and
bring forth abundant fruit that will amply
repay the effort, time, patience or self
sacrifice involved.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
NOTICE IN PARTITION,

rNHOMAs sTEw.eT BRADFORD. Of AM
gusta Kentucky; Laura Marshal sad g.,
C. Marshal, her husband. whose place of res.-
idsncs is unknown to the plaintif; Margaret
A. Stuart, Of Pittsburgh. Psnnsylvania; Jane,
B. Lawrence and 4. s. Lawrence her hus.
band; Araminia A. Lawrence and Rdws<d 8
Lawrence, her husbsud, of Philadelphia,
state OF Pennsylvania, will take notice that
on !he 9Th day Of October, 1882, James An
derfon fled his petition in the court Of oom.
mon pleas OF the county Of Monroe, In the.
State Of Ohio, against the above named par.
ties, praying Tor partition Of three acres Of
land in fractional section number seven, i'm
township two snd range four, and seventy
three acres of land in section eight, in the
same township and range, situate in said
county. and more particularly described In
said petition,
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 25th Of November, 1882, or judg--
Fment may be taken against them.
oct10,'S2t7 JANIS ANDERSON.
D. OkEr l. W. KEY & Sos, ,Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

The bone of contention-the jaw
bone.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart. Of New York,
owns real estate estimated to be worth
s2O,000,CO0
Professor Sharpless has published a
new and popular work on astronomy
/ will Gil long felt want in those
cities where banana-peel is thick on the
idewslk.
Four.year-old Augustus is found
shaving the head OF his cat with his
father rszor, and severely reprovei by
his nurse. "But," says the little fellow,
tmen always have such Q bard time
shaving; | want TO practice before my
beard grows.
A member OF the Jeanette expedi-
ton gave prune pie to an Indian, who
e,eedily devoured II, while his vile
stood bv. After he had cracked the
stones and eaten che kernels, he kindly
presented the shells TO his wife, which
she gratefully received
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
A Lone MOurner.

"Haven't got few roses growing out
in your back yard, I reckon" suggested
a seedy man to the cashier, "a few little
faded roses, with bit o. leaf and string
to line 'em up with p
Haven't got any back yard to begin
with" replied the cashier.
"Not even little bit OF pink or a
blue bell or iorget-me-not7 7"sighed the
seedy man anxiously.
Nothing OF the Sort" growled the
cashier. "Don't keep 'em."
"Couldn't you get me dandelion or
bunch of grass ?" entreated the seedy
man. "Just little something to put
on chi!d's grave! A plantain leaf, a
sprig OF parsley, just q cabbage leaf,
even I want something green for an
infants tomb Haven't you got an old
pair of boots, tomato can, or some
dead. hut loved pet you could let me
have?''
"Take this!' roared the cashier, tear
ing the nosegay from his button-hole.
rGod bless you," calculated the seedv
man; "God bless you aud yours! Do
you think it will keep fresh while walk
to the cemetery, it's only four miles ?"
"Walk, manW clamored the cashier,
with misty eyes. "Walk! you must ride
to that lone grave and deposit your Of
fering of love. Here, take this dollar
and NAV the sweetness Of your grief last
long after its poignancy has been worn
off on the grindstone Of time"
The seedy man thanked him with
streaming cheeks, but that night he was
frozen out of jackpot because the dol
lar was counterfeit and plugged at that
sit is seldom We get chance to do
good" murmured the cashier, "and
don't think the mourner will come back.
and he turned to bis books with the
careless air Of a philanthropist and
charged the managing editor with two
weeks pay he hadn't had.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

UsE week in your own town. Terms
3SVand SIS outfit free, Address b HALLsrr
& Co., Portland, Maine, mch2s, ,'sar,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

et 4o c9ilpsr day at homo, Samples worth
All W 9kll$5 free. Address 5TMseS Co.,
Portland, Maine, moh2s, ,'S7r,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
An Enterprisipg People.
Philadslphia News.

A Western man has been telling some
Philadelphians how Western cities grow.
He SAYS be went of into the mountain
hunting. and, night coming on, be went
to sleep in tree to be out Of reach oi
the wolves. He was awakened early the
next morning by some vorkman, who
told him to get down and finish his nar
on the court banse steps, as they wanted
to turn that tree into fae-pole for the
hotel across the way. He got down
and, while rubbing his ewes, was nearly
run over by street car and got bis fee
isspeled in an electric light wire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

Trains :un on Baltimore time east OF the
Ohio Rriver.
WEST B0UND-Chicago Past Line daily,
with through Sleepers from New York to
Chicago. Chicago Express daily, Through
slespers Baltimore to Chicago daily. and
Through Coach from Columbus to Sandusky,
daily, Chicago Mail daily, on Main Line and
C. o, Division; on other divisions daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to
Chicago. All other trains daily, except sun
day.
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
mere.
WE. RRPPBRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
OK LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
B. DUNHAM, Gen. Man., Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
a4ROADS.
b. n. s. G. R,Y co.
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT IL NJ, OCT. 20, 1882.

Trains make connection with the B. b o.
and C. & P. Railroads, also, with Capt. Lu.
ksus' steambos.. "Pres Ellison," for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. q No, T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07

N79 A WEEK.. sig day at Tome easily
y Gnade, Costly Outfit free, ddress
rkuE Co. Augusta, Maine, AeL2s, ,'t3ss-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-07
GRADES
Of Teachers Certificates.

For 6months IS per cent common branches.
II I" so per cent common branches
and Physiology:
l8 IS per cent common branches, I,
+ years experience and
Physiology and Algebra.
"a 90 Der cent common branches,
2 years experience. and
Physiology. Natural PHI
loso ,hy and Algebra.
So 95 per cent common branches,
3 years' experience, and
Physiology, Algebra, Nat
ural Philosophy aud Geom.
etry.
60 100 Der cent common branches,
8 years experience, and
Physiology, Algebra, Natu
[ raj Philosophy and 6eom-
etry.
Only cne six months certificate will be
granted to an applicant within the same year.
By order Of the Board.
D. MovAY, President.
aug2s, s,'s2. JAS. A. WATSON, Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
In the Gasconadc County Circuit
Court.

In the Gasconadc County Circuit
Court.
In Vacation, January % 1882.
State of Missouri, ex. Rel. and to the use
of Edward Koeller, Collector OF the Rev.
enue of Gasconade County. Missouri. vs.
Constance Haering.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by his
attorney and files petition from which II
appears that the defendant
Constance Haering,
is a nonresident of this state. Whereof on
motion of plaintiff by his attorney it is or
dered by the clerk in vacation that the de-
fendant Constance Haering be notified that
civil action has heen commenced against
him the object and general nature of which
is TO obtain judgement for the following a.
mounts of Taxes due for the years
1876, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880
and assessed against the said defendant
upon the following described Real Estate,
situate in the county Of Gasconade, State
of Missouri, tO-wit:
SO.1O assessed for the year 1876, .33 ass
essed for the year 1877, .45 assessed for the
year 1873, .2S assessed for the year 1879
and SO assessed for the year 1880. all on
Lot 58 Market street in the town of Her.
mann as per plat of said Town, together
with all interest and costs thereon, and to
enforce the lien of the State of Missouri a.
gainst said real estate for said taxes, inter-
est and costs, aud unless he he and appear
at the next May term of this Court, to be
begun and held at Hermann, within and for
Case ,nade County, on the First Monday
of May next, and on or before the third day
thereof, and answer Plaintiffs petition, the
same Will be taken against him as con fessed.
And it is further ordered that coPp hereof
be published according to law, in the Adver-
tiser Courier u newspaper printed and pub
lished in the County of Gasconade.
A. true Copy, Attest:
August Meyer, Clerk.
Louis Hoffman,, Plaintiff attorney.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
SSerbbentrcber aIOoe.
SaIf M Or e.3 3inie.
atseImGsige PaKasirrbrfSrbtrMma
arifdsn
8remeM nn6 Baltimore

OreGlleII nno SdlttntOre
d ir q C t.
bir& bic rhbmIiHff bsfannten, eiItrne. 5drau.
ben TOlfbampfI&iife eritr GlaGfe RON 5000
Irne
@rannfGbpeis. 9eipsie, 6ermanm,
abiabrt i srenaen ! b sn EaRS%ss MiiiSsS.s g.
Nbfabrt Saltimcre, ieben DsnncrIfaa.
Der RerhbeMtIGe 9Iop6 ia bic arSBte beuf.
l8e Dampff&iFfab:ts 0sleu1&oft, Itin.
Ddmpfrr linb auf tas SrIibelte sebaut, mil
6eufG&en Sttleuten bemannt Hnb wereeu
BON 6entf9en Ghpitaiuen btfrbIist. DiG
SbatIa&e, Sub falt
Cine MilIipn Yafinairre
bic lleberfhbrt ;pif@en europa unb amerEa
nit q. 3. eIrv6.D .Ddnpfrrn asmaGt, lpriGI
mol dnt 8elten fir bic 8tIitttbsit bitItr 9iniG
beim reiIenben pubIifnm.
Die GrpreitCnen fnbtn pie foIst ltatt:
3trifdbcurcctSs y aiIa eiere
bsfSrbern mir Su au6trCrbtntIit biaissn prsi-
Zen mad nne BON DtutI9Iane, Srherrtiblln-
sarit. u. {. 10.
aLlen Ginwan6trern na@ ptlli$en Staattu
III bic ReiIe iiber 9 a L more aani telon.
6erS aniuratben: Fe rtilsn Isbr biaie, Iinb in
Baltimore Dor isber ileberrprtbeiIune aeIdubt
un6 f6nnen bel Mnfunft in 9altimcrr Unmit.
tslbdr Scmt DampfI&if in bic btrsitfsbrnttn
Gilen6dbnrasen ffeisrn.
gEtr aIIo bas dlte @atrrlanb beInGen, ober
8rrnaneie ttnb 6reunbe btriittr fpmmen IaI-
fen min. lcIItr iIG All bic nnterseidnsten Mseu-
ten irenben, bic su icber tpeiteren Musfunft
ssrn tcreit tnc. Srirfidt Nnfrasen rrrtsn
prompt bcdnfpprtet.
No. G6ts Sdrnuf bag Gusrr paGasrIhrint
fnr bic Danipfer tts NrrteeMt d n
Sippb dnsstftllt prTbtn.
u. Gtbmbmacbcr s. 60,
Sencrcl'Ngenten,
Suo SAB Ctr, Baltimore, M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03

Denn er etnas bon cen aifrenomiideu
@ntOe6rnaen sines 2osernffrs, Gaai'
ldi. Bruno. &spplrr, @sptOn. 9sibnit
unO anosren pu6te. bon Oenen Seiner.
tros aGer miEeniAaftIi9cn 6oriAun'
gen, iemals Ole aerinste Spur BON els
nen: SimmeI ooer eiuer 5nGe entSedi
bat, 70 moGte er pieneidt nnfnneen.
aeIiube 3peifeI uber ole W0elt4teit
ser Griltsu, tiefer Srte su besen. aber
ss lit faum gu elaubeu. bnB eem Gin
leubsr Ole 2ectiire folder @erfe bieI
niiben nnroe, benn oas 8etitdnbniB
oieIcr Sdriften etbeifdt aGerbn,6
gorfenntniile unO unbefangenes5e 5elbit'
benfen, oicis Giaenfdoften finb obsr
auf sinem iterilen BOben, auf ipsIGem
nur einiae Observation-Disclosures wu9ern,
ni6t III Fn,en.
Serner m04ten bi. melt uno cuI.
turbiitoril&eu S8erfe eines Iottef,
Strupe, s&err. Solb. Sraper u.i.W
6eu 3ru. Giulenocr boru6er ouftIdren,
bos gu alien 3eiteu pieIe g0Itsr gcIebt
babsn, iuelae uidts bon einem 9iTs
mel unb elmer 90ae tuubten unO olfo
aud nidt oaran sesIaubt ba6en.
Sier m0dte es luobl am 4Inse Isin.
Dem Srn. 'S. ole 0sctnre oes .SeiIs
Der Boiler" BON 5rib Sdub (Garuer,
Minneloto) su empfsbIen. Diefes
iunait erIhienene 8ert entbiIt Wan
DIES, mas Sem 9rn. g. mobribeinlid
unbefuant icin, aber OennOd 3u ieincr
Grbauung uuo lebr notbiaen Sclsbrun9
6eitra9cn mag.
Oab Der 9r. Ginfenber Die Sibel
uieQeidt mebr als nur eiunoI burd9c-
teien ba5en m0s. lit febr iuobl anu'
uebmen, obcr feline Sdreiberei 1T
burAdus teiu BeptiS 6afiir, oob cr
ouA 8erfano asnua bat. UNI Ole cir-
,slnen, eorin entbaItensn, iebr wertbS
pouen @ei;enforncr bon Ser llnmahe
leerer epreu su fhteu uno oa uiele Oie'
Ter @ei;entorner eineu flaren 0inwels
ouf 9umnnitdt entbaIten, tueIde unfc'
rem Ssgner 10 unweIentlid AZ fein
l6,int, 10 bofft er Oermutblih NIT
Sllfe Dc, Spreu ausin in ben 5immsl
au tommcn uno nur in oieicm einen
Yuutte itiume id nit DEM 3rn. Cir
ienbcr uberein : ndmIid. boB mir un-
lere p,rl0nlide Betannti@aft ujht im
SimmeI MAIDEN wsrtsu.
9Senn Der 9err Giulenoer nod fer
ntrbiu 2uft babeu iolIte, Die 2eier 6es
,8oltsbtdttS" nit feiuen iuters0autsn
@eiitesprOSutten gu erbeiteru, 10 tudre
es erwTnfht, tusnn q 6sr Wutb bdtte,
ieinsn .UolIeu 9tdmsn gu untcrjciAnrn,
otnn, sritenS III es, lclinbc aeiG9t, uns
rlbmIi6, wsnn eiu 8ertbcioiaer cts
bliu6.n SINubens nit gsidlO6enem
Sifr cinem Sesncr cntseaentritt, Der
nit offcnem Yiiir fur 2idt unb g8abr'
belt tdmpft unO siueitens mObte es
au@ einem srOberen YubIitum iaterci-
lant fem, iest, int UorIesten Oecenni'
UNI o.s neun;ebntsu Sabrbuuberts,
nod etnen Ieibhnftisen 8ep riientanten
mitteIaItsrIidcr Niuiteruib isnnen gu
lcrncn.
Bert @oeGel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
In the Gasconade County Circuit
Itnnrf


In vacation February lst. 1882.
State of Missouri eX rel and to the use
of Edward Koellcr, collector of the revenue
ef Gasconade county, Missouri vs.. James
Connart and f. G.. Matthews.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff by
his attorney and files petition from which
it appears that the defendantJ JamesConnart
is a nonresident of this state Whereof, OH
motion of Plaintiff by his attorney it is or
dered by the clerk in vacation that the de-
fendant, James Connart be notified that IA
civil action has been commenced against
him, the o.. ject and general nature of which
is t obt ain Judgment for the following
amounts Of taxes due for the years 1872.
1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1873, 1879
and 1880 and assess against the said de-
PENDANTS upon the following described real
estate, situate in the county 0f GasconEde,
state of Missouri, tn w!t
1920 asses ses for the year 1872, Al asa
essed for the year 1873, 20 assess for the
year 1874. .i6 assessed for the year 1879
AZ assessed for the year 1876, .Gi assessed
for the year 1873. 10 ASST ssed for the year
1879 and IS assessed for the year 1880 all
on the north west quarter of north west or
Of section 13. township IL, range west
together with all interest and costs thereon
and to enforce tae lien Of the state Of Mis-
souri, against said real estate for said taxes
iute, est and costs, and unless he be aud ap'
pear at the next May term of this court, to
J be begun and held at Hermann, within aud
for Gascona.le county. on the first Monday
of May next, and ON or before the third
day thereof, and aaswer plaintiffs petition
the game viii be tskcp against him as con
fesscd. Aud it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published according to law
! in the AdvertiSer-Courier. newspaper
printed and published in the county of Gas
conade. A true copy, attest
August Meyer, Clerk
Louis Hoffman,, Plaintiffs attorney.
(Seal)