davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

sarnestness and eloquence made lasting
impression on the writer.
He began by reading in a most impress
sive manner poem, then just published,
beginning:
1--WE are coming Father Abram, six hundred
thousand more, -@f
From Alleghany's rugged heights, from Mis-.
sissippfs winding shore" r-..
These lines are quoted from memory and
may be inaccurate, yet it is believed are
substantially correct. While they began
the poem they were also at the end OF each
stanZa. ..
The speaker, when through reading, said.
81 am as you all know, an Englishman,
not drop save English blood courses in
my veins, and near to my heart is the mem
DRY of dear, merry old England. Her green,
peaceful fields, her happy homes, her
thrifty sons, her broad-shouldered, deep
chested, manly men, and her rosy-cheeked,
healthy women, wives, sisters, mothers,
can never, never be forgotten.
"But much as love old England and
proud as am of the power and fair name
of my native land, am to-day an american
citizen, and as such, should the English
Government see fit to take up arms in aid
of the South, will shoulder my musket
and fight against her as long as there is
breath in my body"
The impassioned address Of the eloquent
Englishman was intcntly listened to and
most heartily cheered by the audience.
| Under these patriotic influences and amid
these surroundings, the writer gave his
name to an enrolling officer, and for moro
| than three years thereafter was in the
army.
Tho war had now been in progress for
sixteen months and q brief resume OF the
views and opinions of the rural population
with whom the writer came in contact may
| not be out Of place.
Regarding the propriety and business Of
the war there were three closes.
The first class including all Republicans
and many others favored a vigorous prose-
| cution of the war; second class as strong.
| ly opposed it, while between these was a
third, vacillating in their views, at one
| time favoring the war at another opposing.
| AS the war progressed the first class
| largely increased by the accession Of many
war-Democrats, AMI the other two CORE
| spondingly diminished.
A few, however, seemed to have implicit
| faith in final and complete triumph. July
| 4, 1861, the writer listened to an able and
| scholarly address from a prominent
clergyman upon the perilous condition of
| the country
He closed with q most eloquent perora-
| ton, in which tho prediction was made
that: "Crownod with a halo of glory,
the Nation, reunited would come out of the
fiery ordeal grander, nobler, stronger than
| ever before"
These words were, so to speak, burned
| into the writer's memory, and now seem
like prophecy; yet IN those trying days,
it was hard to believe in their fulfllment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
r.. G. FORBES, 225 So. Main st

Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSTON-7:3o, a. M; 100. 4:05 p. m. Return
PRoTGDENCE@S:so a. ' M; 100 4:o5 p. m. Re.
turn-9:00 q. M; 1890. p m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. M; 2:10 p. m,
Return-S.14 q. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:S0 g.. M; 100, 4:O5 p. m. Re-
turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m; $50 p. m.
PUTNUM-7:s0 s:s5 a. m; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re-
turn -S:15, 1880 a. M; 1877, 4Iep m.
WILINANTIC-7:so 9:25 a. m; 100, 4:o5 p. H.
Return s:1o, Ills M; s:17. bsa5 =. m.
sPRINGFIELD-s:s5a .. m; ITO 4o5 p. m. Re
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-73o a, m. Return
-11:04 q. m.
Ret1rnD6s5 9c So a. M 1855 1SS S szs E. M
NEW BRITAIN-7:30, e05 q. M; 100, 4:O5. e25 p
m. Return-655, Hoo a. M; 1:0s, 4:2o, 7OS
pm.
PIAkKS s+v1IEo5 :cs S ~ s9s 2.
ReturnI7:1s. 11s5 a. m. 1:so, 40. S:s7 p m
TERRYVILLE-7:30 S:95 m; 1:10, 4:10, SEQ p
M Return-7:So, 11:se q. m; 1850 4:6s, 7:ss
wATERvILLK-7:so m; 4:10, 500 p. N. Return
-7:50. 11;55 a. m; 5:1s, 7:5Op. N.
UNION CITY-fsco M: f1a:1o, f5:ss p.m. Re
turn--f9:ls a. 1851, YA7 p: m.
roT sa4R1fsos % fse taa ss fSs' p M R'
PoMPRRAUG -vALLKY-s:oo a. m; 1910, 1870
6;ss p. m. Return-s:4o, a. M. 1888, $40. 7:s4
p. m.
HAwLEYvILLE--e 500 q. m; 1919, 80 5:2S p. m
Return-s:25 a. m, 1873, 3:04, 7:o4 p. m.
DANBURY-e:00 q, m. 1915, 1:90, 5:9s, Return
STA, 1889 a. m; $50, $50 p. m.
BREWSTERS-6:Oo q. m; 1880, g5:23 D. m
Return-7:62, 114Oa. m; s:28 p m.
FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON a. m; 1870, 5:2s p
m. Return $40, 10:so q. IA, sos p. m.
BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON, and CHI
CAGo, with through Pullman sleeping ears
5:23 p. m.
BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the WOs
500 q. m; 1870, 5:38 p. m.
Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston.
A. G. Kendall, g. r. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

But those were stirring times, and i'm
portant events developed rapidly, and
mems minds underwent prompt and radical
changes.
The patriotic and manly course of many
leading Democrats, notably Senator Doug
las, in supporting the new administra-
ton in its efforts to sustain and prosecute
the war for the Union, had much to do in
making stanch Unionists of many who,
up to that time, had openly opposed the
course of the Administration, or hesitated
in giving it their support.
Under Lincoln's call for six hundred
thousand troops in July and August, 1862,
two large full companies had been enrolled
in the writer's native county-a small one
before the Middle Of August, at about
which time they were ordered to the coun-
ty seat-a quiet old-fashioned town, twen-
ty miles from railway-where they were
to await orders from the State capital.
Here they were quartered at the two or
three ''taverns' of the place.
Very many of the two hundred men,
composing the two companies, were fine
young fellows whose bronzed faces
showed the healthy traces of the SUMS
rays under which they had followed the
plow during the farming season then just
over. Most of them were under twenty
five years Of age-a great many under
twenty-and a jolly, rollicking set they
were, but almost to a man they were
stanch and of sterling worth, belonging
to the best families OF the county. Added
to this, they all seemed to have fine ap-
petites, the demands Of which taxed Sc
verely the larders of their rural landlords
Beds for all could not of course be fur
nished, and lounges, benches, carpets, etc. i,
were utilized as sleeping places. The Off
GERS had already learned little OF military
| tactics, and twice daily the men were
| drawn up in line and exercised in drill
So passed the remainder OF August and
the early part of September, when one day
| an order came setting near date for de-
parture to little city forty miles distant,
| where was to be effected further organize
| ton.
Shortly after the company to which the
writer belonged was organized, one moon
less night in August it was drawn up in
| front Of the courthouse to receive 9 baauti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

"wASN' T HE SUSPENDED FROM COLLEGE?
tically, in my defense. III never be.
lieve it."
wasn't he suspended from college
because stolen examination papers were
found in his desk? And doesn't that,
coupled with the fact that he was the
only student in his class who received
one hundred per cent, in his studies,
prove him guilty?" irascibly questioned
my fery-tempered uncle.
"And where can your bonds have dis
appeared top insinuated Willie Steele,
my college chum, who had accompanied
me home to my uncle's to spend Thanks
giving week.
I started and glanced at Steele; but
his eye quailed before mine and fixed
itself upon the money on the floor.
where my uncle had thrown it to me as
he would have bone to dog. hest
tated moment, bit my lip and said
nothing, though my eyes snapped the
scorn entertained for the insinuation
from my most trusted companion. Then
thanked Aunt Roxy and my cousin
Cherry for their faith in my integrity
and stepped outside the door to face the
world and to battle down the unjust sus-
picions fate had fastened upon me on
this, to me, most notable Thanksgiving
eve.
Slowly, sweetly through the clear,
frosty air, over the heads Of the gaunt
elms that fringed the village church.
| yard, came the sounds of voices rehears-
ing hymns for the morrow's Thanksgiv.
ing service. What would the morrow
bring to me?
Ny future was shattered; had moth.
ing to live for, nothing to hope fol
while stigmatized as felon, and so lay
down with my face to the ground and
prayed for death-but death came not,
| It sent its brother, sleen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
"A East Main and " ole ott Road.
.15 Corner Cherry and East Mains
n Horse Railroad SGable (private)
:23 Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. Cprivate)
S5 Corner johnson and Waterville
GO Corner Prospect and Grove.
81 Junction North Man, Grove and North Elm
90 Waterbury Mfg. Co.
50 Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle GO.
t85 Benedict q Bu-nhs~ Mig Co.
So Waterbury Watcl Ce>.(rri yate.)
SO Corner Grand anu Suatl Gain.
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
4S Scovin Mfg. Co. (private.)
45 Corner Clay and Mill.
:46 No. Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Dooittle Alley.
312 Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
a21 Plume g Atwood Mfg. Co. (private)
SS3 Holmes, Booth 8 Haydens, (private)
1914 No. 4 Hose House.
1926 Corner Simons and Burnham Streets
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook If the fire bell or small bell
In the boz Is striking, as that indicates an alarm
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival OF an oficer of the Fire Department, who
will release the key, or, If circumstances will not
permit remaining, then the proper officer will re-
turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
6re.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
Trains leaYe Waterbury Tor

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6.05, $50, less q. m. 3e5, $40, sos,
6:07, 6:50. Return-5:e1, see a. n, 1:oo, 400,
NEW HAvEN-e:o5, $40, q. M, $40, s:o7 p. m.
BRipGEPoRT~e:c5 $50, 1855. g. m, s:s5. eo7.
Return-70o, 9SS, q. n, e:SS, S:So, TAI, S:16
AN5goRfA-soS, $40, loss, a. m. s:ss, so7, $50
pm. Return-7:S6, s:44, 1889, .. m, $40.
wA SiYs f s:as, 11ss a. H., 4os e:i5,
7.o1, 9;1sp, M. Last train, saturday only Re Re
: 7:35 p. m, last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON-e-90,9 :95, 11:17, .. m, 400, 5:51,
o:56, 900 p. IA. Return-7:50, 1879, .. M,
roR sisfi az ;; CAS- Ill., m 4oo s:s1
$50. 900 p. m. Return-7.se. 1905 =. M,
wINsTED~sa0 e:e5, 11:17 q. H.. 400. 5:st. $3.50,
900. Return-7:05, 9:45, o. m, s,05, 452 pm q.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 0:25 q. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points On the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 D. m.
1 o. N. SHEPARD. General Sup't.
g T. HEMPSTKAD. General PasS. AgenS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

Photograph Taken in 1862
favored the Union cause, fed from the
South and sought safety and protection
within our lines.
COppe,hesd was term used to designate
such as openly opposed the war and yet
had their homes In the North. But while
one who openly opposed the war was
callcl u eOpperheGd, one who Violentty OPP
pose | it was called a SeCeSh.
After the battle of Plttsburg Landing an
immense Union army under General Hal
leck conc antrtt in that vicinity for the
advance on Cor,nth. POpa's forces had
been ord red thther, and BuelPs and
Grants armies werS there already. Hal
leck divided his grand army of over one
hundred thousand effective men into right
and left wings, center and reserve, COM
mandcd respectively by Pope, Buell.,
Thomas and MrClernand.
Poor Grant, under cloud after Shiloh,
was nominally second in command, but
was really sort of supernumerary.
The attention of the whole country was
concentrated upon this fine army as it
slowly besieged Corinth and attempted to
bag General Beauregari.
But one night May 30, 1862, he quietly
evacuated and either destroyed or carried
away every thing of value.
The whole story was we'll told at the
time by a cut in HGrpers Weekly, which
represented in one picture huge hand
Halleck's army-closed, all but the index
finger, which was reaching out to seize a
ELECTROMAGNETIC army-at rest on plane
surface just opposite was another pict-
ure, which represented the huge index in
contact with the plane surface but the flea
was in air, having, true to his nature, jumped
timelyI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

GENERAL GEORGE H. THoMAs.-From Cut In
Vol. Harper's History.
been preparing for college, when at leisure
from teaching, and throughout the spring
and summer he occupied his odd moments
in study. His zeal leading him in hot days,
while his painting horse at the plow was
resting to use the freshly-turned earth as
a sort of blackboard, upon which, with
stick, he marked out for demonstration
propositions in geometry. His dreams were
all of the halls of learning, not OF the fields
Of strife. These personal matters are men,
toned because it is believed that thousands
upon thousands of young men up to this
period had like aspirations and bore like
relation to the war, who soon after enlist
ed, and very many such Aost thelf AlVes i'll
the country's service.
One day early in August, 1852, the writer
having followed the plow till noon, had
lust come in from the field for dinner when
a relative drove up with the information
that a qcar meeting was to be held the sec
ond day thereafter at the writer's native
village, ten miles distant, and that the day
previous a war meeting had been held at
the county seat at which many old school"
mates and particular chums had enlisted.
Joining the army, like measles, mumps
and some other diseases, is catching.
And when the writer learned that
s'Sam," ''Tom," "John" and the rest had
enlisted, it suddenly occurred to him that
mayhap his country needed his services,
and he straightway resolved on enlistment.
With this purpose uppermost in his
thoughts he attended the war meeting at
the village The time was Saturday after
noon, August Q, 1862, and the place a
shady grove of young oak trees in the out
skirts Of the little hamlet.
There was good attendance, and much
earnestness was manifested, The exercises
consisted of martial music, singing and
speaking.
One of the speakers was a ruddy-faced,
Rood-looking young Englishman whose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

name. You are a living lie to the name
you do wear. True Blue-a fne-pointed
sarcasm on ripe scoundrel! Here, take
this money, that you may not start PEN
niless, and go. You are branded as a
thief and never wish to see your face
again" Thus spoke my uncle, Judge
Obediah Peppergrass, to me on Thanks
giving eve two years ago.
"He's not q thief and you can not
prove your accusation!' exclaimed my
warm-hearted cousin Cherry, enthusiast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

1t was morning when aw0k6-
thanksgiving morning. ! had s1eps
through the long cold nig.t by tho
roadside. The day was al open day,
bright, clear and cheerful even beauLi-
full. I felt that could not die.
Then wandered listlessly with ach-
Ing head and swollen eyes TIL hoard
the bell of the village church and it's
paesns woke me to full life and a
full sense of mental and physical
pain. All unconsciously trod the
well-worn path that led toward my
uncle's house, toward the only home
had ever known. l walked erect with
all the dignity of despair, combating a
fierce longing to see the fair faco of my
dimpled champion, my sweet cousin
Cherry, once more.
While was thus musing and doubt
ing had been nearing an arbor close
by the house. This 1 entered, then sat
down to think. For a timo my mind
absorbed in the engraving o. my fair
cousins initials on the arbor seat with
my pen-knife. i even added a heart
pierced with an arrow, and so wrapt
did become IN my empty-headed occu-
patton that failed to hear the approach
of footsteps until a voice behind me
whispered:
Better run that arrow through an
other heart and cut your own initials
under mine."S
"Cherry!" exclaimed, as I looked
up.
II had an offer of marriage, last night,
COZ" said Cherry with gurgling laugh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
SECTION Iv.-CALL FOR 600, 900 IN 1862
ENLISTMENT OF THE WRITER.

OE "IS1AEISs
About the first of April, 1862, the Army
of the Potomac under Mcclellan began the
Peninsular campaign, slowly approaching
from Fortress Monroe toward Richmond.
A month was consumed in the siege of
Yorktown, near y SIX weeks more were
occupied in the slckiy swamps of the Chick
ahomlny when Mcclellan began his
change of base to the James river, and
then followed the seven days battles about
Richmond, viz: Mechanicsville, June 26;
Gaines Mill, June % and Is; Savage's Sta
ton, June -; Peach Orchard, June 20; White
Oak Swamp, June 80, and Malvern Hill,
July ]. July 2, the Army of the Potomac
retreated =, to Harrison's Landing on the
James river, and thus the ''change Of base"
was effected.
This repulse of Mcclellan was sore dis
appointment to the North, but knowing the
Nations power, the President issued call
in the early days of July for 300, 900 volun-
teers, which a month later was increased
to 100000
Like most individuals, tho writer had all
along been Interested in the progress of the
war, but fifteen months continuation OF
| the conflict had in degree removed the
keen edge of that interest, and he all along
believed he would not be identified with il
personally. The previous winter he had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
IN CAMP AND FIELD.
A MEDICAL MANS MEM0RY
OF WARTIME

The war, among other things, brought
into general use whole brood Of peculiar
and unfamiliar words.
The first word of this kind to attract at
tention was secession, corrupted by many
into Secesh. Coercion as applied to COM
pelling the return of seeded States was
another.
Contrdband. was first used by General
Butler when referring to slaves who had
come within his lines.
This was an unusually hard word at
first, but soon became familiar when whole
clouds of coRtIGbaHds (slaves) sought free
dom under the protection of our armies.
Refugee" applied to such white people as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

D! Get out of my
sight! You pol
lutte the very at
mosphere with a
faint of your ras-
cality. Go! Go
before I forget
m y s 9 If a n d
strike you! You
are the only
member of tho
Pep p e + G r a s s
family that has
disgraced it by
cri al &C
tions, and / am
thankful you do
not bear its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
WATERBURY POST OFFICE


New York City-7.50, 1920 m; 2. 10, $50, 73ep q
Boston-7.00, 750 m; IL. 80, 210, 7.30 p m.
Southern-750, 1920 m: 2.16, $50, 7.30 p IN.
Western-7.5O, 1920 m; 80, $40, 7.3O pm.
Canada WestI7.30, 1920 a m; 21O, 5.3e, 7.30 p m
Eastern.a7.Oo, 7.5o m; 1880, ZIG, 7.so pm;
Canada East-7.00, ESQ m; IL. 80, 2.1O, 730 p m.
Albany-7.5O. 1920 am; 2, 10, $40, 7.aO m:
Northern N Y.-7.50. 1920 m; 2. TO- $50, 7.30 M
Providence-7.O0, 750 m; IL. 80, 80, 7.30 pm.
Springfield $50 am; IL 3d. s.1o, $40, 5.sO pm
Worcester-7O0, 7.50 am; II. 80. 10, $780, 7.30 PM
Pittsfeld Mass so m; 2.10, $50, 7.S0 m.
Hartford-7.OO, $50 m; 1880, 210, 7.30 p m.
Bridgeport $50, 1920 a m; 10, 80, $50 ppm.
New Haven-756, 10. 20 am; Y; &c, 10 $50. 7sOpm
Ansonia-7.5O, 1920 m; 1890, 2.10. $50, 7.3O m
Union City-7.50 m; 2.10, $50 IN.
Naugatuck-7.50 am; 2.10, $50 p m.
Seymour-7.50a m; 10, $50 p m.
Winsted-10.55 m; &c. 80 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck RR. north Waterbury
1045 m; 6.30pm.
Meriden-75O, 1920 am; 1890, 10, $50, 7.3O m
Danbury-7.5o a m; 1875, 3; 1880, 7.30 p m.
New London-7OO so am. II. 81, 2. TO- .307 80 ON
Watertown-l0.45 a m; $50 m.
Oakville-1O.45 m; $50 p m.
Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 m; 1.2H nm. ~
Southbury-7.S 0a m; LBS nm.
Middlebury-1230 M.
Wolcott Tu. TIL, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25

GENERAL ZOLLICOFFER.-Killeda at MIL Spring
in January, 1852.
full flag from the ladies whose husbands,
brothers and sons were soon to do service
at the front. Two or three candles fur
nished a Pickering, uncertain light under
mounted the courthouse steps, and with a
few well-chosen words, spoken in a sweet
voice, presented the flag.
The Captain of the company responded
briefly and appropriately. The elegant flag
was made Of fine silk and most beautiful
were its rich red stripes, snowy white ones
and delicate field Of blue, the latter stud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
PENMANSHIHA
Prof. Holley

Teaches every pupil to write fno rapid
business hand in course of 1e private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kinds of pen work sxeoutsd IN the
highest degree Of the art. 191 1NAk ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
Auction House.

Closing Out
REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS
At Cost,
AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE,
1S1 Geath NaIa st. Opp. arand ct.
9, g. SHERIDAN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-25
TRUE BLUE.

A New England Thanksgiving
Story.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-17
Publication Notice

To Edward II. Hough: You will take notice
that you have been sued with G. T. Mead
Juniata W. Mead and o. B. Stanton,
in the: District court of. Dickinson ooun-
said plaintiff fled his petition against you
on April IS, 1890 in said court. wherein he
pa, Judgment against you for the cum of
$3.50 with interest Al II per cent per annum
from the Ist day of April 1890 and upon 8
note and mortgage made by q. +. Mead and
Juniata w. Mead on lot nineteen Q9) In
to the city Of Abilene. Kas., both dated april
2, 1890, and a judgment foreclosing said
and a sale of said land without ap-
praisement to pay said judgment, and that
You must answer said petition on or before
the 18th day of May, 1880 or Judgment Will be
against you according 70 the
prayer Of said petition. Z. @. LITTLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-17

ueG yesterday, Eiessrs- flaut and otru0Ie,
as a subcommittee. having the matter
under consideration. They were busy
with the court features of the bill, but
nothing definite was accomplished, and
it is pretty certain that the House will be
forced to yield in the matter of courts,
and that little change will be made in
the judicial system of the Indian Terri
tory outside of the proposed new Terri
tory of Oklahoma The Senators main
tain that the court features of the House
bill are in violation Of treaty and they
will not consent to their adoption. The
subcommittee expects to finish its re-
port within couple of days, and the
full committee will then take up the
bill and give it final shape for submis-
sion to the House and Senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County Treasurer's Notice to Delin-
quent Taxpayers Regarding Deed
ing of Lands September 9TH, 1890.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Abilene, KaS., Aprll 1St, 1899.

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scrlbed tracts of land and town lots situated in
the county of Dickinson, state of Kansas, and
%hi'h were sold on the 9th day of September A.
d., 1887, for the taxes for the year 1886 will be
deed a 10 the purchasers on the 7th day of sep
JeLnber, 1890, unless redeened before that day.
The entire aIhouut of tax and interest counted 10
September 9th, $780, abe last day allowed by law
for the redemption, is placed opposite each tract
of land and town lot:
FLORA TOWNSHIP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-17
Publication Notice.

To Frank CroIl and A. Dawson: You viii
take notice that you have been sued With
Harry H.. Keel and Flora A. Keel, C. II.
Lebold, J. N. Fisher and z. A. Herbst,
in the district court of Dickinson eoun-
", in the rtate of Kansas, by B. B. Aboe,
that said plaintiff filed his petition against
you on April 18th, 1890 in said court, wherein
he prays Judgment against the defendants
for the sum OF money due upon note and
mortgage made by Harry II. Keel and Flora
(3O, both dated January End, 1883, ana asks
that you both be barred and IorecloSeo OF
every lien 70 or interest in said lands, ano
judgment foreclosiDg said mortgage and
sale Of said land without apprats emens 70
pay said Judgment, and that you muSs
answer said petition on or before tne zotn
day of May, 1880 or Judgment will be rem:
dered against Won according to the prayer OF
said DetitiOn. Z. @ LITTLE,
3a-5s Attorney tor PiHnsta.