davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
Attempted Suicide of an Indiana Man.


jamestown (Dak.) Special.
Charles Roller, lately arrived from Jasper
county, Indiana, tried to kill himself early
this morning. He first plunged a dull and
rusty knife into his abdomen and other parts
of his body. and then woke his wife, who
was sleeping in the same room, and babe her
good-by. He next proceeded to saw at his
throat until he had partially severed his
windpipe, but before the job was completed
his wife had summoned a doctor, who
sewed up the windpipe and stanched the flow
of blood from the other wounds. He has
been Just alive all day, but death was mo-
mentarily expected. Roller is represented
as being well off and exceedingly fond of his
family, consisting of a wife and four chill
dren. Recently he had bad news of an un-
explained sort from his old home in Indiana
which induced mental depression and subse-
quent suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
The wonders of Wxandotte Cav

Lecture of Howard A. johnson.
The greatest possession of Wyandotte Cave
was stated as Monument Mountain"
which was described as most grand in ap-
pearance. ''Gorrin's Dome in Mammoth
Cave was next pictured as unsurpassed in
grandeur.
Then came the "Pillar of the Constitu-
ton in Wyandotte Cave, a monster stalac-
tite about forty feet high and seventy-fve
feet around the top 1t was followed by
description OF the 'Bottomiess PITT i'll NAM
moth Cave, and the Bridge of Signs and
other grand sights there, The Dead Sea"
the River Styx" and Echo River" which is
the source of mystic melody, were all spoken
of in detail Mammoth Dome" was stated
as very grand, being $50 feet in height, and
large enough to contain all the other pits
and domes in the cave, The so-called Corin-
THAN columns there seem in symmetry of
structure to be the work of a master hand,
excelling in royal architecture. The most
curious, and in many respects the most
beautiful, room in the cave is 'Cleveland's
Cabinet" which is a mile and a half long,
and the walls of which are covered with
aabaster flowers and fruits of all kinds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

Local observations.
INDIANAPOLIs. March 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Hon. Thontas WAson.

Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona, the
gentleman honored by the support of the
Democrats of the legislature for senator
until the Sabin break was made, was then
introduced by President Staples, his ap-
pearance being loudly applauded.
Mr.. Wilson said the man would be cal
lous, indeed, who would not feel proud at
such an ovation as was here bestowed. To
deserve such testimonial was worth the
efforts of a life. He would say to the peo-
pie of Saltwater that in honoring Mr.. Sa-
bin thus they honor Themselves. 1t is
proud demonstration, and
it is doubtful no matter how much he may
be honored in the future, if this demonstra-
ton will not be the most highly priced by
him of all. [ am glad on his account as
also on your own. I was not disinterest-
ed spectator of the great struggle which
ended in the election of
your fellow citizen. sat
in that legislature day after day, and saw
how the friends of different candidates
worked to advance their interests, but
among them all, saw no such zeal, no
such loyalty, no such abandonment of all
else, as was shown by the friends
who championed the cause Of
Mr.. Sabin. II z have known
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
We cordially welcome them to partici-

We cordially welcome them to partici-
pate with us in our reioicings.
Yet we have that confidence in your
powers of expansion that we shall expect
to retain the same amount of your friendly
interest as before, leaving to less favored
portions of tho state merely the overflow.
And so we send you forth on your OK
alted mission, With eheery "God speed,
with full confidence, born of an intimate
knowledge of what you are and what you
are capable of, that you will worthily
honestly and faithfully perform all the
great duties devolved upon you, that the
high standard of Minnesota craftsmanship
in the United States senate will not, while
in your hands, be lowered.
Whenever ring is formed to promote
the honor and prosperity of our great
country, We shall expect you to belong to
that ring. If combinations are necessary
to prevent fraud, corruption and misman-
agement of any kind we shall expect you
to combine with the pure, noble and patri-
otic to accomplish this end.
If no abler sBoss'' to direct, organize
and control the forces of patriotism and
progress appears upon the stage, which We
apprehend may be the case at some day,
we look to yol to take the boss truncheon
and through it TO fight the wrong and ad-
vance the right. We expect the key note
of your statesmanship will be "the great
est good for ALL" and that whatever pa
triotism, vigilance, energy and industry
can do to promote the prosperity of our
common country and to uphold and ad-
vance the honor and importance of our be-
L. h-
elect.
And we expect too that in the midst of
all these great duties, worthily performed,
there will be set apart corner in your
heart, not devoted to public use, sacred to
love for and interest in your old friends
and neighbors. Wishing you a long and
honorable career, we give you benson and
benediction. God bless you, guide you
and keep you.
As the last words of Mr.McCleur's address
dropped from his lips the great audience
broke out into tumultuous cheers, clapping
of hands, waving of hats, ETC., lasting for
some time Quiet restored, the band
gave medley of airs, at the
conclusion of which
HON. y. II. sABIN
was introduced by President Staples in the
following terms:
''Ladiss and Gentlemen, I have the honor
to introduce the new United States senator
elect, the Hon. D. N. Sabin, of Saltwater" :"
The introduction of MIR. Sabin and his
appearance were greeted with immense
applause lasting some time, at the end of
which Mr.. Sabin commencsd his response,
speaking with great deliberation and dis
tinctness, so that every word was easily
heard in every part of the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Cor, Hubbard,

After more music Gov. Hubbard was in
troduced by President Staples, and spoke
in very happy strain, as was testified by
the hearty applause with which his points
were greeted as he proceeded, and at the
conclusion. He said
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t gives nae
sincere pleasure to witness this evidence of
cordiality towards our senator elect, upon
the part Of his fellow townsmen. 1t is the
best evidence that can be offered of the
solid and sterling qualities of his charac-
ter, that those who have known him long
and who know him best, should express in
this emphatic manner their qualification at
mis- elevation to the high trust with which
he has been honored. It is
particularly gratifying to me for the rea-
son that it accords entirely with my esti-
mate of Senator Sabin's character, result
ing from personal acquaintance of many
years duration. 1 10 not need to say to
you, his fellow townsmen, that Mr.. Sabin
is gentleman who grows upon acquain-
tance. That although he impresses one
at once as man of energy and ability, it
requires further acquaintance to reveal
the full breadth and scope OF his character.
AS senator of the United States shall
expect to see Mr.. Sabin take rank and be-
come recognized at once as one of the ear
nest, industrious and efficient members of
that body. No one need entertain a doubt
bat that he will make record there that
will justify the judgment of his friends
and rebound to the credit of the state. Mr..
Sabin is one of that mould of men in
whom we are never disappointed. We ex-
pect the largest possible results from his
efforts in whatever he undertakes, and we
always realize fully upon our expec
tations. The monument of industry, life
and activity he has builded in Yonr midst
by his energy and force, illustrates the
character and capacity of the man, and
judged by that alone we are assured of
great efficiency in the new field of labor to
which he has been called.
Personally, as friend, rejoice at Sena-
tor Sabin's elevation. and as such 1 con-
gratulate him. 1 congratulate the people
of Saltwater in the dignity they share
with the senator elect, and I con-
graduate the people of the entire state,
upon the selection of senator whose dis
position and ability to serve their interests
effectively will only be limited by his op-
portunities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

Crusaders, G. T. A., (Harp)
Welcome Senator Sabin, the Working
mans Friend"
At the head of the line, opposite the
Opera house entrance, we're the employees
of T. H. Townshend & Co., in which Mr..
Sabin is heavily interested, their banner
inscribed "We welcome you heartily"
The ladies of the party seated in sleighs
provided for the purpose, and the visitors
formed in procession under the escort of
the Crusaders, and led by the Great Union
band, marched to the Opera house, between
the lines of workmen. Arrived at the
Opera house, the visitors we're escorted in
side and given seats, the Legislature in the
parquette, while the dress circle was occu-
pied byss the guests and such citizens OF
Saltwater as could be Accommodated, others
finding places in the family circle,
which also was occupied in part
by the societies represented and
the large body of shop laborers, then still
unaccommodated, finding place in the
gallery.
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.
Upon the stage were seated the president
and vice presidents of the meeting, az fol-
lows:
President-Hon. Isaac Staples.
Vice presidents-J S. Anderson, H. R..
Murdock, L. Fl. HosPes, Edward Capron,
W. E. Thorne, VIM. Wilson, M. Noffatt, G..
M. Seymour, j. Greene, A. T. jerks, John
S. Proctor and Mayor Matthews.
To the left of President Sta
pies sat the United States SEN
ator elect, Hon. D. M. Sabin,
in whose honor the reception was given,
fanked by Gordon E. Cole. On the right
of the president was Gov. Hubbard, sup
ported by Lieut.. Gov. Gilman, while Hons.
Thomas Wilson, S. G. Comstock, j. B.
Gilfllan, G. A. Pillsbury and J. N. Castle
occupied seats in the rear. The boxes on
either side of the stage were occupied by
ladies, as follows: That on the right by
Mrs. D. M. Sabin, Mrs. Isaac Staples, Mrs.
Gov. Hubbard, Mrs. Lieut.. Gov. Gilman,
Mrs. Speaker Fletcher, Mrs. Horace Sabin,
mother of the senator. That on the left
by Mrs. E. W. Durant, Miss Nettie Durant,
Mrs. ". H. Cannon and Mrs. j. II. Towns
hend.
While the immense audience was
being seated, filling the build.
ing to its utmost ca
pacity, the band played an air which was
heartily applauded at the end.
WELCOME ADDRESS.
The seating completed and music ended,
President Staples introduced Hon. Wm.
McCleur, who had been selected to speak
for Saltwater.
In extending congratulations to the sena-
tor elect, and giving him Gud speed in
the new and exalted position to which he
had been called, Mr.. McCleur spoke with
great distinctness and much feeling, and
said:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Hon. Gordon .E, Cole.

The next gentleman introduced
by President Staples was Hon. Cor
don E. Cole, who made one
of the happiest efforts of his life, speaking
substantially as follows:
Nh. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW CITIZENS: 1
was informed about three miles from your
fourishing city on the train that speech
was expected from me. This affords but
little time for the preparation of few un-
premeditated remarks.
1 suppose Judge Wilson and myself are
expected to represent the defeated candi-
dates. am glad am not to undertake
it alone, for among that noble band of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
NO, 81

MIR. Sabin for years, and l know him to be
man of brain, a man of heart, and
man of will to do what he believes is right
and for the best good of all, and 1 have no
doubt he will do himself and the state
honor in the exalted position to which he
has been called. But / have doubted
whether he would have the courage to cut
aloof from the ties of mere party, and rise
to the platform / would like to see him
occupy. The time has come in which he
who would command respect
and esteem and confidence, nast
break away from mere party
and devote his whole energies to legisIa-
ting for the whole people. I would not
have him forget his friends, but 1 would
have him remember his country first, and
that he should never stay
his hand to expose corrup-
tion for fear, perhaps, it might
hurt friend. 1 hope he may rise to that
high position, where 1 shall be glad to well
come him with, well done, good and faith
full servant.
Continuing, Judge Wilson said: I. too,
am defeated candidate. voted steadily
for one of your distinguished citizens, who
returned the compliment by voting for nae.
But finally he left me to go to the support
of your other distinguished and more far
tanate citizen, and then 1 left him. Great
applause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
Hon. j. N. Castle.

Hon. j. N. Castle.
Senator j. N. Castle was then introduced,
and commenced his remarks by saying he
should not attempt to make speech. All
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
SABIN'S DAY.

The Welcome Home to the New Minne-
sofa Senator.
STLMWATER IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Tenders Reception to the Senator, the
State Officers, Legislature and
Invited Guests.
DISPLAY OF MINNESOTA CHI RFS
A Traction Engine to Draw the Guests
Through the Streets.
WELCOME SPEECHES & RESPONSES
Mr.. Sahin Announces His SympathieS
With the People and Against
MenOpOlies.
TRIBUTES TO THE NEW SENATOR
From the Governor, the Defeated Can
didate and Numerous
Others.
A HAPPY TIME GENERALLY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
TRIBUTES TO THE NEW SENATOR
From the Governor, the Defeated Can
didate and Numerous
Others.
| HAPPY TIME GENERALLY.
Which Reflects Credit Upon saltwater
and the Legislatures
Choice.

At 1:30 yesterday the state officers, mem
bers and officers of the legislature, and
other invited guests in st. Paul. began to
assemble at the union depot to take the
special train which was to convey them to
Saltwater to attend and take part in the
reception extended the Hon. D. M. Sabin,
United States senator elect, by the cham
Der of commerce and the citizens of that
city. At the depot the visitors were met by
the Saltwater reception committee, con-
sisting of Mayor Matthews. E. ". Durant,
E. S. Brown, D. H. Hersey, W. 8. Good
hue, P. Fl. Millard, G. M. Seymour, H.
W. Cannon, Fayette Marsh and
E. L. Hospes, assisted by Frank Dayton,
sergeant-at-arms of the house, by whom
those not already provided were furnished
with tickets. The crowd who thus assem-
bled filed five of the palace coaches of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha railroad, so
that many were obliged to stand and num-
bered between three and four hundred as
will appear from the
LIST OF NAMES,
as follows:
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Attorney D. B. Searles.
United States Marshal H. R. Denny.
Postmaster DR.. David Day.
United States Indiau Agent, Standing Rock
James Mclaughlin.
STATE OFFICERS.
Gov. L. F. Hubbard and wife.
Lieut.. Gov. C. A. Gilman and wife.
State Treasurer Chas. Kittelson.
Clerk of Supreme Court s. II. Nichols.
Supt. of Public Instruction D. L. Kiehle.
Railroad Commissi ioneT j. H. Baker.
Insurance Commissioner A. r. McGin.
Deputy Auditor NJ. D. Kenyon.
Deputy Treasurer Theodore Sander.
Assistant Superintendent OF Instruction WV.
Pendergast.
Public Examiner II. NJ. Knox.
Governors Secretary S. P. Jennisen.
Secretary of immigration II. H. Young.
SENATORS.
A E. Rice J. W. Blake,
w. p. Sergeant, 5. G. ComstOck,
James Compton, H. G. Waite and wife,
w. II. Greenleaf, j. n Castle,
D. A. Morrison, C.. A. Pillsbury,
J. M. Wheat, A.C. Hickman and wife
James Mclaughlin, RB.LangdSn and wife
D. z. Goodrich, Thos. Wilson and wife,
Il. NJ. Ward, l.. G. VI. Fletcher,
S. d. Peterson, +. l. Johnson,
J. B. Gilfllan, John Shaleen,
Thos. Welch, A. L. Sackett,
N. P. Christensen, R. 0. Craig,
Geo Knudson, A. NJ. Crosby,
n. Chandler, W L. Hollisuer.
OFFICERS SENATE.
Chas. W. Johnson and wife, secretary.
A. H. Bertram, assistant clerk.
d. Reese, Sergeant at arms.
J. A. Wertley, assistant sergeant at arms.
H. II. HeIling, doorkeeper.
E. Olsen, cloak room.
G. Hamilton, PAGES.
]. c. Kelley,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
WELCOME SPEECHES & RESPONSES

Mr.. Sahin Announces His SympathicS
With the People and Against
MOnOpOlies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
The Welcome Home to the New Mime
sofa Senator.
STuMWATER IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Tenders Reception to the Senator, the
State Officers, Legislature and
Invited Guests.
DISPLAY OF MINNESOTA CHI RFS

A Traction Engine to Draw the Guests
Through the Streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
D. NJ. Sabin, U. S. senator-elect, and wife.
J. c. White, W. H. Johnson,
Z. D. Dyar, Fl. HI. Wells,
T. Paulson, j. L. Farrar,
7. G.. Porter, c. c. Parker,
j. H. Van Dyke, G. P. Siedener,
Jos. Bobleter, H. Sampson,
G. G.. Hartley, John Frank,
B H. Randall, l.. Cook,
II. A. Finch, W. K. Potter,
J. Smith, Ole Peterson,
Owen Morris, I. K. Torgerson,
John Groetsch, G.. T. Baa1naas,
J. A. Peterson, Marcus Johnson,
W. II. Grimshaw, C.. Gotzian,
Gordon E. Cole, c. Capser,
J. I. D. Sadley, J. F. Carson,
J. E. Child, l.. 7. Bell,
Chris Stahlman, A. Chisholm,
G w. Dilley, M. Doyle,
H. W. Hill, J. H. Grey,
J. G. Nelson, 0. B. Turi ell,
II. Becker, b, Ihayer,
r. r. Greer, P II Rahilly,
A. Plummer, L. W. Collins,
IL Holstrom, 0. H. Lnneil,
j. S. Way. A. Mortenson,
H. 2. Hulebak, Ever Sampson,
John SwensOn, o Peterson,
H. Anderson, John Peterson,
a. H. Baker, d. A. Lydiard,
W. O. Crawford. c. N. Morse q wife,
f. B. Boardman, A. J. Demeules & wife,
C. 6. Spaulding &wife, P. Bohland, son dau.
r. w Jaeklin, James Brown Il son,
NJ 6 SevmOur j. H. Burmister
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

OFFICERS OF HOUSE.
Speaker, Loren Fletcher and wife.
Chaplain, DR.. MEG. Dana and wife,
J. r. Howard, chief clerk.
Robt. Dealen, 1st assistant.
A. r. Burkdohl, engrossing clerk.
C. N. Lien, enrolling clerk.
o. S. Berg, committee clerk.
J. NJ Bergstrom, committee clerk.
f. Fl. Dayton, sergeant at arms.
T. C. Neske, cloak room.
CITIZENS.
Peter Salmerson, st. Paul.
A. Soderstrom, Minneapolis.
Peter Thompson, Werthington.
T. W. Davis, St Paul.
c. E. Robb, st. Paul.
J H. Whitaker, st. Paul.
J. a. Rogers, st. Paul.
Il. c. Judson, Pennington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
LOCAL HERALDLNGS.

DIR. Miley was HERALD caller
Friday.
VIM. Bissell is prepared to place
q few small desirable farm loans.
For sale-a good farm horse. En-
quire of G, W. Young.
The HERALD is prepared to do all
kinds of job work at reasonable rates.
Give us your orders for job work.
Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes &c.
j. F. Morse made flying trip to
Walnut township Monday night. Busi-
ness and not pleasure impelled hi,n.
just before going to press we learn
all three of Frank Lozier's children died
within two days with scarlet fever,
Lee Galbreth, OF Arcade, depends
on the HERALD and Chicago News for
his next years reading.
II. S, O'B!inis, late of Missouri, is
now looking over our county with Ga
view to locating a stock farm. We hope
he may be able to suit himself.
Frank Jerreu, one of the many en-
terprising tarmars of Deer Greek, sup
plies himself with the HERALD and
Capital.
&C. N. Niece, Presiding Elder
and Elder Joseph Dearborn of the
United Brethren church, held quarterly
meeting at the School House in District
No last Saturday and Sunday,
Rev. JAS Boleourt, of the NJ. f
Church, assisted by Elder Goodrich, has
been holding quite an interesting series
of meetings near the stone mill, in Deer
Greek township.
We will send the Phillipsburg
HERALD and any one of the following
papers one year for 50 in advance
Topeka Capital, Topeka COnsnaOneOeat
til. or Leavenworth Times.
Nelson, Register OF D oeds, of Smith
county, makes pOetical report of tho
condition of his Office to the County
Clerk for the benefit of the Board o
County Commissioners.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
NOTICE.
III the District Court Of Philips Cou1-
ty State Of Kal8as

III the District Court Of Philips Coun-
ty State Of Kau8a8
joseph Young. Plaintiff, vs.. A a.
WinshIp, Fred A. Dutlon o NJ. Mlllard,
Smith Frazier & Co., and David c. Clark.
Defendants.
The defendants in the above entitled
cause of action will take notice hat they
have been sued audSihat PIaiLtif''~ petition
is on file il the district court o. Phillips
county, State Of Kansas and that defend
ants must answer the petition fled by the
plaintiff on or before tho 7th day of March
1888, or the petition wllI be taken as true
and persona! judgment for $3.50. with 10
per cent interest against the defendant, A,
A Winship and Il decree of foreclos OF
mortgage ana order of sale for lot lumber
twenty-five, of block number one, of range
number FIVE in Bisselrs addition 10 the
town of + hilIipshurg, against all Of said
ddfendants, and for such other and further
relief as the count may aGjulge in equity
and good conscience well he rendera ac
cording!v. JOSEPH \ DUNG
G W StinsOn, atty. for Pl'tf, jan-25
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
NOTICE.

Fl D Clifford and Emma J Clifford, IN
Washington Territor y, will take notice that
John q Davenport on the q day of Dec
1882, filed his petition in the district court
of philips county, Kansas, against you as
Defendant claiming judgment on a note da-
ted A phil 81, 1882, for S240 and interest,
which note was made by Frank Finley and
guaranteed by said H d Clifford and has
therefore attached your Inteaest in the land
described as q Inf of the sw or the Sc or of
sw or nd sw or of Sc or, of see 80, town
one i Rgnge ~ ". and seeking to fore
closure your Mortgage on sa III lands to Sc
cure your note of S240, and interest speci-
fed thereon, dated Adril u, 1852, now held
by Hill p Wilson made Defendant also.
Yon are required 10 aprear and answer
said Petition on OF before Friday March Is,
1888.
Dated at PhiIlIpsbnrg, Kansasf, this, 80
day of january, 1888.
TSEAL7 @ A SPAULDING,
" P Montgomery. CLERK Dist. Court.
attorney, for Puff. feb-l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
City Directory,
Alliance Directory.

County Alliance President, d. S. ABBOTT
Kirwin Z. o., Seer etary, L. Grub. Phillips
burg.
No, 75-Bow Creek-E. c, Cumm ings, Secre-
tary ?. o., Kirwin.
Krwin.
No. 211-Key-T. A. Buswen. Secretary,
klrwin.
No. 295-Big Creek-J. NJ Hoover, Sc cretary,
krwin.
No. 3Sl-- Plum Center-Chas Turns T, Secre-
tary, Kirwin
No, -Beaver-Alliance-N Chapman, Sec
rotary, Logan.
No. 342-Sumner- Alliance-W. II. Madison
Secretary, Pleasant Green.
No. 366-West Cedar-Willis 4. Brown, Sec
rotary, West Cedar.
No. - Greenwood Alliance-W. Colby, Sec
Rotary, Worthng.
No 35l-Rising Sun-Albert White, Secret qry,
Phllips5urg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
DIVORCE NOTICE.

State of Kansas Philips county
In the District Court fol said county;
Albert English, Plaintiff, VS.. Laura
A English, Defendant.
Said defendant, Laura A. English,
will take notice that she has been sued
in the above named court and unless
she answers the petition filed therein
by said plaintiff, Albert English on,
or before, the 18th day of March, A.
D., 1883, said petition viii be taken as
true, and judgment for divorce render
ed accordingly,
February 1st, 1888,
TSEAL1 @. A. SPAULDING,
feb l Clerk District Court.
w c DonCarlos, Attorney.